zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Level 1 - Commitment and Openness Vision: I want to be with him/her! Think of the financial costs, pressures, changes of roles, living locations that occur when a couple gets married, and yet they still want to be married! Honeymooner’s Changing vision Committed Desirous Commitment often subtly built on one’s expectations. Honeymooner’s Challenges Unstable and love is unstable Hopes dashed Hopes regained (make-up) Honeymooner’s Reactionary Responses Gives up (usually temporary) on one’s mate - emotionally and physically Accepts lower expectations for a time (living by feelings rather than truth - oneness) Drops kind behavior and accepts less than acceptable words and actions Summary The early stage of marriage often is an expression of ‘eros’ love. Although this fatuous love is committal in nature, the commitment tends to be based upon on one’s expectations and fulfilled dreams. When the expectations do not pan out, then great ups and downs occur. Level 2 - The Challenging Steps to Keep a Marriage Growing Vision: Pursue God’s goals of marriage despite temporary setbacks The hopes of marriage are charged by a deep commitment to God’s hopes that He gives one in His Word lest one regress from the oneness obtained and step back into a focus on one’s own wants and desires. Young Married Couple’s Changing Vision Love: I do love being married, but… Lost temper: I get really upset with my spouse. Lose vision: is this all there is to marriage? Young Married Couple’s Characteristics Compromise: I am willing to put my ambitions ahead of our relationship. Devious: I fake genuine love to get what I want.
Environmental Concerns The seed are dispersed by wind and animals. Cultivars, Improved, and Selected Materials (and area of origin) Commercially available cultivars of eastern redbud include; ‘Pink Charm’ and ‘Pinkbud’- pink flowers; ‘Purple Leaf’- foliage is purple when young; ‘Silver Cloud’- leaves variegated with white, ‘Flame’- double flowers and no seed pods, and ‘Forest Pansy’. Prepared By Melinda Brakie USDA-NRCS Plant Materials Center, Nacogdoches, Texas. August 2010 Citation Brakie, Melinda. 2010. Plant fact sheet for eastern redbud (Cercis canadensis). USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service, East Texas Plant Materials Center. Nacogdoches, TX 75964 Published August 2010 Edited: For more information about this and other plants, please contact your local NRCS field office or Conservation District <>, and visit the PLANTS Web site <> or the Plant Materials Program Web site <> USDA IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER
Pests and Potential Problems: The most common disease problems of hawthorn are rust, fireblight and leaf spot. Rust and leaf spot are caused by fungi and fireblight is a bacterial disease. Cedar – hawthorn rust is a particularly troubling problem in landscapes where Juniper species are planted near hawthorn species. The disease requires both plant species to complete its life cycle and the hawthorn species is devastated with foliage destruction to the point that the plants may be severely defoliated by late in the growing season. This combination of plant species should not be used in the same landscape planting. Insect pests are not a serious problem on Kansas hawthorn, but may cause leaf and fruit damage on the tree. Cultivars, Improved, and Selected Materials (and area of origin) Consult local nurseries to choose the right cultivar for your intended use of the plant material. Prepared By: Richard L. Wynia, USDA-NRCS Plant Materials Center, Manhattan, KS. Citation Wynia, R.L. 2010. Plant fact sheet for Kansas hawthorn (Crataegus coccinioides). USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service, Manhattan Plant Materials Center, Manhattan, KS 66502 Published : October 2009 Edited: [e.g., 08Sep2009 rg, 08Sep2009 jfh; 17Sep2009 jfe] For more information about this and other plants, please contact your local NRCS field office or Conservation District <>, and visit the PLANTS Web site <> or the Plant Materials Program Web site <> USDA IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER
Slow to establish the first year, tufted hairgrass originating at low elevations in the Pacific Northwest can become large and dominate a site by the end of the second growing season if sown heavily (2 to 3 lbs of pure live seed/ac). Where species diversity is a goal, space for forbs and other grasses may require that seed mixes contain no more than ¼ to ½ lb of tufted hairgrass seed per acre. Turf varieties are sown at 1 to 2 lbs/1000 sq. ft. Light enhances germination so seeds should be only lightly covered (¼ in.). Choose seed originating from the same region and a similar elevation range (low, mid, or high). Specific populations are often required for extreme soils (acid, metals). Depauperate sties may need mulch and fertilizer. Grazing management- Once established, use a rotational, moderate grazing system since the species often declines with continuous, season long use. Defer grazing each spring until soils are dry enough to prevent damage to soils and plants. Also, postpone livestock utilization for a year or more after fire to allow recovery. Improved cultivars and selected materials (and area of origin) The NRCS in Oregon released the pre-varieties Tillamook Germplasm for revegetation use in coastal zones of Oregon and Washington, and Willamette Germplasm for use in western interior valleys of the same states. Reclamation cultivars include ‘Peru Creek’ from Colorado for use in certain Rocky Mountain habitats, and ‘Nortran’ for use in parts of Alaska. Given the fine wispy seed heads and natural beauty of the plant, 20 or more ornamental varieties are found in the landscape and nursery trade. Seed companies have developed at least eight proprietary turf varieties from European sources that reportedly tolerate more shade and mowing down to 1/3 to 1/2 in. Prepared by Dale Darris and Pete Gonzalves, USDA NRCS Plant Materials Center, Corvallis, Oregon. Species coordinator Dale Darris, USDA NRCS Plant Materials Center, Corvallis, Oregon. Published: October 2009 Edited: For more information about this and other plants, please contact your local NRCS field office or Conservation District <>, and visit the PLANTS Web site <> or the Plant Materials Program Web site <> USDA IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER
- providing copies to the Florida Historical Society Library in Cocoa Village and the State Archives of Florida for research, educational use, and copying by researchers and the general public - making the information available through the FSGS website database Clyde Pierce STICKNEY (Type full name of Applicant) (Signature) (Signature of Applicant) (Indicate date) (Date) Signed Affidavit by Parent Applicant of Minor Applicant(s) Listed Below: Minor Applicant’s Name Minor Applicant’s Name Minor Applicant’s Name Minor Applicant’s Name ________________________________________________ (Signature of Parent Applicant) (Date) THIS PAGE MUST BE COMPLETED FOR EACH APPLICANT!!! Example of Checklist to Organize Documents Event and Date Primary Secondary 1 Secondary 2 Gen. 1 Pioneer or Settler and Builder Name – Joseph STICKNEY and Charlotte ROBERTS Residency Date and Location Florida First Voters Birth Date and Location Compilation of Andover Massachusetts Births Marriage Date and Location Marriage License Death Date and Location 1870 Mortality Schedule Spouse Residency Date and Location* Marriage License 1850 Census 1870 Federal Census 1880 Federal Census
Interim condensed consolidated statement of changes in equity All amounts are presented in BGN ‘000 Share capital Share premium General reserves Foreign currency translation reserve Retained earnings Total equity attributable to owners of the parent interests Total equity Balance at 1 January 2017 38 989 28 538 64 256 (1 073) 67 571 198 281 (6 414) 191 867 Dividends (11 032) (11 032) - (11 032) Transactions with owners (11 032) (11 032) - (11 032) Profit for the year - - - - 31 175 31 175 (824) 30 351 Currency translation differences from foreign operations - - - (956) - (956) - (956) Other changes (686) (686) - (686) Total comprehensive income for the year - - (686) (956) 31 175 29 533 (824) 28 709 Transfer of retained earnings to reserves - - 317 - (317) - - - Balance at 31 December 2017 38 989 28 538 63 887 (2 029) 87 397 216 782 (7 238) 209 544 Prepared by: Executive Director : / Belnikolov and Partners OOD – Henry Belnikolov Manager / Date: 29.08.2018 /Atanas Bobokov/
saw flies, which can leave them looking bedraggled by midsummer. Environmental Concerns No concerns at this time. Cultivars, Improved, and Selected Materials (and area of origin) There are no recommended cultivars or selected materials at this time. Prepared By: Samantha Kirk (Horticultural Volunteer) and Shawn Belt (Horticulturist), , Beltsville, MD. Species Coordinator: Shawn Belt, USDA NRCS National Plant Materials Center, Beltsville, MD Published February 2009 Edited: 14Jan2009jsp For more information about this and other plants, please contact your local NRCS field office or Conservation District <>, and visit the PLANTS Web site <> or the Plant Materials Program Web site <> USDA IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER
Calendar Week Dates Chapter Module Lab Practical Info 1 9/4-9/9 1.1, 1.3 & 4.7 Welcome Levels of Organization & Scientific Method Body planes, Body regions, Anatomical Terms 2 9/9-9/16 2 Chemistry Axial Skeleton I 3 9/16-9/23 3 Cells Axial Skeleton II 9/23-9/30 Exam 1 (Ch. 1, 4.7, 2, 3) 4 9/23-9/30 4 Tissues Appendicular Skeleton 5 9/30-10/7 12 Skeletal 6 10/7-10/14 13 Muscular System 10/14-10/21 Exam 2 (Ch. 4, 12, 13, LP 1) 7 10/14-10/21 5 Blood Human Muscle ID 8 10/21-10/28 6 Cardiovascular Heart Dissection 9 10/28-11/4 7 9 Lymph & Immune Digestive Vessel ID 11/4-11/11 Exam 3 (Ch. 5, 6, 7, 9, LP 2) 10 11/4-11/11 10 & 11 Respiratory/Urinary Respiratory/Urinary ID 11 11/11-11/18 14 Nervous system Brain models ID 12 11/18-11/25 15 & 16 Special Senses/Endocrine Eye dissection 11/25 – 12/2 Exam 4 (Ch. 10, 11, 14, 15, 16) 13 11/25 – 12/2 19 Cell Cycle and Division Mitosis/meiosis 14 12/2-12/9 22.1 & 22.2 DNA Replication & Gene Expression 15 12/9-12/16 17 Reproductive System Reproductive ID 16 12/15 – 12/19 Exam 5 (Ch 19, 22, 17, LP 3)
McMaster Waterloo Regional Campus Awards Congratulations to our physicians who were recognized at the McMaster University Medical School Waterloo Regional Campus annual Faculty Awards Ceremony. Four were cited for their teaching excellence: Dr. Laura Puopolo (Clinical Anesthesia), Dr. Shahzad Shahmalak (Clinical Psychiatry), Dr. Benjamin Pook (Clinical Orthopedics), and Dr. Upender Mehan (Clinical Elective). Welcome Kathleen Cameron - Integrated Manager On January 2, Kathleen Cameron became our Integrated Manager CMH/WWLHIN. She takes over from Angela Villareal, who accepted a management position in the Branford LHIN. Kathleen has an in-depth knowledge of community health, with recent experiences as a Care Coordinator from the Central West – Community Care Access Centre and as Patient Care Manager in Alberta’s Health Services. She is a Registered Nurse, holding a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Toronto and a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Windsor. Kathleen is currently working towards the completion of a Masters in Nursing, Athabasca University. Congratulations Phil! Our very own Phil Meighan, Ambassador extraordinaire, was awarded the Cambridge Celebrates Canada 150 Volunteer Award. Phil was awarded a special Canada 150 copper pin that was minted from metal that once adorned the recently renovated roof of Canada’s Parliament building. He was also featured in Snap’d in a photo taken with Bryan May. In celebration of Canada’s 150th birthday, MP Bryan May recognized our community’s top volunteers with the Cambridge Celebrates Canada 150 Volunteer Award. Driving Value and Affordability Broader public sector executive compensation This past fall, all hospitals and other designated broader public sector organizations were required to submit an executive compensation framework to government. This framework had to meet the requirements of the Broader Public Sector Executive Compensation Act and its Executive Compensation Framework Regulation. Once the framework is reviewed by government, hospitals will
Board Report From CMH President & CEO June 2018 This report provides a brief update on some key activities within CMH as an FYI. While it is organized by our wildly important goals (WIGs) and our 2017-19 strategic themes, it may include other appropriate projects. As always, I’m happy to answer questions and discuss issues within this report or other matters. Here is a quick “snapshot” of some of the key work underway as of June 20, 2018. WIG: Patient Experience (PX) By March 31, 2019 we will improve the performance of patients answering to the questions “Did you receive enough information from staff…” and “Would you recommend...” Liane and Kunuk drafting a PX Strategy document. Patient experience strategy meeting set for July 24 WIG: Staff Engagement By December 31, 2019 we will improve the performance of staff answering the question”…How would you rate CMH as a place to work?” Baseline: 36% Target: 53% (very good to excellent) May 23 – 50% Wing A Handover Official: Aug. 30 Likely: Sept/Oct Super-user training tentatively mid-August Training Material: Need completed resolution on nurse call, Olympus, RTLS and systems Move Integration Workshop completed June 20; info will update Patient Move Plans, Support Services Move Plans towards creating the integrated Move Manual FFE deliveries slated for Aug 1/18 Defining our Role Approved growth plans for Woman & Child, Focused Mental Health, Specialized Surgery, Specialized Medicine (GI & Liver Health) to be finalized in summer for Board approval in fall 2018 Improve Quality Deepen co-development processes with patients ED treat and release pathway/fast track pilot underway Recruitment of strong operational leaders with QI backgrounds Huddle refresh on track with clinical units. Quality & Ops commenced with new format Drive Value and Affordability Implement new models of care in Medicine A complete, mental health outreach, redesign paths for congestive heart failure and palliative care services e-referral project for DI Strengthen People 360 degree leadership survey April 30 – May 27 Distributed to leaders – June Next steps: June Operations Financials Target surplus: $ 2.4M May YTD Actuals: $ 360k Sick :$65K over budget YTD Overtime : $ 126K over budget YTD Special Dates Patient experience
The Commission approved Duquesne Light’s DSP VI procurement plan, which does not include long-term contracts for either energy or AECs. If the Commission wanted long term contracts it would have indicated this requirement in the DSP VI Order. I agree with the Company. Based upon the Commission’s interpretation of the Act 129 prudent mix requirement, the Commission’s approval of Duquesne Light’s DSP VI plan and the Commission’s statement in the Default Service End State Order, long-term AEC contracts are not required by Act 129. PennFuture correctly cites to the use of long term contracts by other EDCs but these contracts were approved before the conclusion of the Commission’s Retail Market Investigation and recent Commission determinations. D. Standard Offer Program (SOP) The parties stipulated to the following provisions in the Settlement concerning the SOP: Within 90 days of approval of [the] Settlement, Duquesne Light agrees to revise its current introductory script for eligible residential customers for the purpose of clarifying that the 7% discount is subject to change during the 12 program. Duquesne Light will revise its SOP script to include the following language: “I see that you are eligible for a voluntary program that offers a price for generation service for 12 months that is 7% off of the current price to compare. The price to compare may change during the 12 months but your rate will remain fixed at ___. If you are interested, I will transfer you to a supplier who is participating in this program for more information.” Duquesne Light and the Parties agree to conduct a collaborative with interested Parties to consider changes to the Company’s existing SOP, including, among other things, the following: Enhanced customer disclosure of the SOP offer and future PTC changes to include disclosures that: (i) the initial discount is based on the current PTC; (ii) the PTC will change with the next change in [month]; (iii) the percentage savings a customer will experience will vary as the PTC
787 1 176 4 3 0 3 10 788 1 134 3 3 3 3 12 803 1 138 2 2 1 2 7 804 1 177 4 4 4 3 15 812 1 121 2 4 1 2 9 813 1 174 3 3 3 3 12 822 1 186 4 2 4 3 13 825 1 107 3 0 1 3 7 826 1 124 4 2 1 3 10 828 1 97 3 2 3 3 11 831 1 128 3 3 2 3 11 833 1 211 3 3 3 3 12 835 1 185 4 4 2 3 13 837 1 127 3 3 1 1 8 839 1 127 4 2 2 2 10 844 1 121 2 3 1 3 9 845 1 125 3 3 0 3 9 848 1 153 3 3 3 3 12 853 1 103 2 2 1 3 8 854 2 221 4 4 4 3 15 856 1 109 1 4 3 2 10 863 2 136 2 0 0 2 4 865 1 113 2 3 3 1 9 866 1 87 4 1 1 3 9 867 2 85 1 3 4 3 11 869 2 122 2 4 4 0 10 870 1 89 1 1 1 3 6 871 1 192 4 3 2 3 12 875 1 109 1 2 4 3 10 878 1 161 4 2 2 3 11 879 1 165 4 3 3 2 12 883 1 182 1 2 0 2 5 884 1 135 1 4 1 2 8 885 1 103 2 2 2 3 9 886 1 152 4 1 3 3 11 888 2 201 4 3 4 2 13 N(male)=97 N(female)=17 N(missing)=6
Table S1. Mass spectrometric multiple reaction monitoring detection of protein glycation, oxidation and nitration adducts and amino acids (cont’d). Analyte group Analyte Rt (min) Parent ion (Da) Fragment ion (Da) CE (eV) Neutral fragment loss(es) Internal standard and amount added Oxidative MetSO 8.7 166.1 102.2 14 CH3-SOH [2H3]MetSO, 0.25 pmol DT 19.9 361.2 315.3 15 H2CO2 [2H6]DT, 0.25 pmol NFK 21.5 235.8 191.2 18 H2CO2 [15N2]NFK, 0.25 pmol AASA 10.7 128.0 82.0 15 H2CO2 [2H3]AAA (Rt = 29.4), 2.5 pmol GSA 32.2 114.0 68.0 15 H2CO2 [2H3]AAA (Rt = 29.4), 2.5 pmol Nitration 3-NT 23.2 227.1 181.2 13 H2CO2 [2H3]3-NT, 0.25 pmol Amino acids Ala 5.2 90.1 44.1 8 H2CO2 [2H3]Ala, 250 pmol Arg 29.2 175.2 70.3 15 H2CO2, NH2C(=NH)NH2 [15N2]Arg, 250 pmol Asn 7.2 133.2 74.1 14 CH3CONH2 [13C4]Asp, 250 pmol
Table S3. Correlation analysis – plasma protein glycation, oxidation and nitration free adducts. Plasma protein glycation and oxidation free adduct Pyrraline FL CML 0.59 CEL G-H1 0.55 MG-H1 0.69 0.50 0.44 0.44 3DG-H 0.39 0.49 CMA 0.43 MOLD - 0.48 NFK - 0.41 AASA 0.42 - 0.40 Pyrraline FL CML CEL G-H1 MG-H1 3DG-H CMA MOLD NFK AASA Plasma protein glycation and oxidation free adduct Correlation coefficients; Spearman (P<0.01).
Table S7. Confusion matrix of algorithm to identify autistic spectrum disorder. Algorithm no 1 2 3 4 nCorrect 12/14 10/14 14/14 15/19 Predicted class Predicted class Predicted class Predicted class ASD Control ASD Control ASD Control ASD Control Clinical class ASD 12 2 10 4 14 0 15 4 Control 0 10 2 8 2 8 1 15 The confusion matrices above demonstrate representative results from one run of the classification experiment.
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA SANGATHAN : HYDERABAD REGION HALF YEARLY EXAMINATION 2017-18 CLASS: 11 MAX. MARKS: 80 SUBJECT: ENGLISH CORE MAX. TIME 3 HOURS BLUE PRINT Typology Typology of Questions/ Learning outcomes MCQ 1m Very Short Answer Questions 1m Short Answer Questions 3m Short Answer 4m Long Answer -1 Qu5m( 80 to 100 Words ) Long Answer-2 Questions 6m ( 120 to 150 words ) Very Long Answer Questions 10m ( 150 to 200 words ) Total Reading Skills Conceptual decoding , analyzing, inferring , interpreting, appreciating, Vocabulary, summarizing , using appropriate format 6 6 1 - 1 - - 20 Writing Skills & Grammar Reasoning appropriate format style, tone and fluency, accuracy, inference, analysis, evaluation and creativity. Language conventions, using structures integratively. - 10 - 1 - 1 1 30 Text books & Long Reading Text Recalling, reasoning, appreciating literary conventions, inference, analysis, evaluation, creativity with fluency - 3 3 - - 3 - 30 Total 6x1=6 19x1=19 4x3=12 1x4=4 1x5=5 4x6=24 1x10=10 80
made. Business of the authority may only be conducted when a quorum is present. A quorum consist of a majority of the total membership. Section 115430. (A) The authority shall receive state funds as appropriated by the General Assembly. (B) In addition to funding sources listed in subsection (A), the authority is authorized to solicit and accept private and public donations, grants, gifts, and federal funds. All funds received by the authority, regardless of their source, are to be held and accounted for by the State Treasure in a separate account to be known as the ‘I95 Corridor Authority Fund’. Disbursements from the authority fund must only be made upon the signature of the chairmen of the board of directors, or a designee of the board, upon written warrants of the Comptroller General drawn on the State Treasurer to the payee designated in the requisition. (C) The authority must distribute funds throughout the member counties as grants, in a manner which fulfills the charge in Section 115410. The authority must create guidelines to govern the selection of recipients of grants and the distribution of grant funds. (D) The authority must be audited annually by the State Auditor or by an independent certified public accounting firm approved by the State Auditor.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
To realise this new approach, a vision for the future provision of simulation has been identified. In 2015 there will be: A single, virtual body of multi-professional simulation experts across the , with access to an active development programme Integration of simulation into all aspects of healthcare delivery Advice about simulation available to all healthcare and associated staff (including voluntary sector and charity staff), and patients and carers within the Routine utilisation of simulation and the network of experts to support the development of an adaptable and flexible workforce that is fit for purpose Use of the expert network as a resource to contribute to improved performance A programme of research, focused on demonstrating outcomes from simulation training PLAN OF ACTION Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Identify the champions and develop the distributed network Share programmes Integrate undergraduate teaching Develop research agenda Agree ways of working across the network Audit current use of simulation and identify gaps Roll out new programmes across the network Establish strategic alliances (HR, other sectors e.g. Police, local authorities) Establish what is currently being done Define new programmes Broaden range of simulation topics Set educational principles Set simulation standards Self-assess against simulation standards Revise simulation standards as appropriate Develop stakeholder engagement plan Establish and commission programme of CPD for Faculty Roll out of three programmes of CPD for Faculty Further three CPD programmes for Faculty made available
Willow Wood Cross Country 2018 DATE: MEET: LOCATION: TIME: AUG 30th Thursday Montgomery Moonlight Madness Montgomery Athletic Complex 5:00pm Sept 14th Friday Tomball ISD Burroughs Park 4:30pm Sept 22nd Saturday Spring ISD Burroughs Park 8:30am Sept 28th Friday Nike South Bear Branch Sport 4:30pm Oct 5th Friday Tomball Tri-Meet Willowwood JH School 2:00pm Oct 12th Friday Highlander Invitational XC Meet McCullough JH 4:15pm Oct 18th District Meet Montgomery Athletic Complex 4:30pm Revised 10.2.18
28 29 30 31 1 Arvin-Vallarta 2pm-5pm 2 3 4 5 520 Union Ave. 1:00pm-4:00pm 6 Greenfield Resource Center 12pm-3pm 7 8 Arvin-Vallarta 2pm-5pm 9 10 11 12 520 Union Ave. 3:30pm-6:30pm 13 Wasco Barker Park 9am-12pm 14 15 Arvin-Vallarta 2pm-5pm 16 17 18 19 520 Union Ave. 1:00pm-4:00pm 20 Greenfield Resource Center 12pm-3pm 21 22 Arvin-Vallarta 2pm-5pm 23 24 25 26 520 Union Ave. 1:00pm-4:00pm 27 Wasco Barker Park 9am-12pm 28 1 2 3 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday February
Whereas, Bethel Church strives to live out the command given in Matthew 28:19 to “Go ye therefore, and teach all nations” by planting new churches. Bethel Church is the “Mother Church” to eight churches in the area. Twentyfive of its members have entered fulltime Christian work; and Whereas, the members will celebrate the church’s two hundred fiftieth anniversary on May 31, 2014 with a ceremony commemorating twentythree patriot soldiers, and on June 1, 2014 with a “Colonial Days Celebration”, to include church and cemetery tours, colonial games, and living history demonstrations; and Whereas, the South Carolina Senate finds it appropriate to look back at Bethel Presbyterian Church’s rich heritage and to join with the church members at the celebration of this significant milestone. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate: That the Senate, by this resolution, recognizes and congratulates Bethel Presbyterian Church in Clover, South Carolina upon the occasion of its two hundred fiftieth anniversary and commends the church for more than two centuries of service to God and the community. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Bethel Presbyterian Church. XX
20. Waival of Demurrage and wharfage.: Nil 21. Appointments as consultant Doctors on contract & its renewal. : Nil 22. Appointments against Cultural quota, Sports quota, Handicap quota And Scouts & Guides quota. Vacancies/examination dates.: Nil 23. Cases requiring appointments on compassionate grounds : Nil 24. Status of all bill payments to contractors/ suppliers etc.: Nil 25. Recruitment by Railway Recruitment Boards and RPF/RPSF.: Nil a. Employment notice indicating vacancy position. category ,State (in case of RPF/RPSE only). community wise, eligibility criteria etc,) RPF/RPSF only), community wise, eligibility Criteria etc. b. Clear position of receipt of applications with necessary Information. c. Details of rejection of applications. d. Details of issue of call letters. e. Date, time and venues of examinations. f. Publication of results and panels. g. Information regarding withholding of result or cancellation of Examination. 26. Details of Tenders/Works Contracts of value> Rs. 01 Crore in respect of Engineering/Mechanical/Electrical/S&T & Medical departments, Rs.50 lakhs for Commercial department and all purchases of value> Rs.20 lakhs done through Stores Contracts. Additional details actual date of start of work/actual date of completion/reasons for delays, if any. : Nil 27. Monthly summary of all Works contracts/purchases as per sl. 26.: Nil 28. AII Types of Licenses, permissions, clearances. : Nil 29. All applications forms/proformas should be available on website in downloadable form. After receipt of application forms, the deficiencies found about documents/information submitted.: Nil 30. Status of individual application / matters should be made available.: Nil
A SENATE RESOLUTION TO RECOGNIZE THE MANY AND VARIED ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA NATIVE, MONICA C. BRISBON, AND TO RECOGNIZE HER EXCELLENCE IN THE CLASSROOM AND HER CONTRIBUTIONS TO HER FAITH AND COMMUNITY. Whereas, it is appropriate to honor certain persons who contribute so selflessly to their chosen profession, their faith, and community and Monica C. Brisbon is one such South Carolinian worthy of special recognition; and Whereas, born and raised in Green Sea, South Carolina, Ms. Brisbon’s grandparents instilled in her at an early age a strong work ethic that has served her so well. At a very young age, she learned to harvest tobacco, drive tractors, care for animals, and prepare homecooked meals; and Whereas, while a student at Green Sea Floyds High School, her interests were broad and varied. She was a member of numerous clubs holding various leadership posts, was a cheerleader, and a member of the basketball team; and Whereas, during her high school years she participated in a summer aviation program and learned to fly a Cessna 172 fourpassenger airplane. The program included handson training as well as community service projects; and Whereas, Ms. Brisbon went on to earn a dual degree in Management and Marketing at Coastal Carolina University. She was active in the Coastal Carolina Gospel Choir, NAACP, AfroAm, and the Student Government Association; and
that the orders of an administrative law judge must be complied with and that a failure to do so is a sufficient basis to support dismissal of the matter. Uber’s conduct concerning this matter involves not just failing to comply with an order of the administrative law judges, but involves a failure to comply with a directive of the Commissioners as required by the July 28 Secretarial Letter. BIE proposes several possible sanctions for our consideration, including the imposition of civil penalties for each day Uber continues to fail to answer the discovery; grant BIE permission to use a “proxy” number of trips taken while Uber lacked Commission authority without objection or cross-examination; and prohibiting Uber from asserting the defense that transportation was provided by an affiliate of Uber Technologies, rather than by Uber itself. Typical discovery sanctions include precluding a party from offering evidence or a defense which is related to the discovery which a party was directed to provide. However, in this case, we agree with BIE that an unconventional sanction is more appropriate here. Given the unique circumstances related to the advent of transportation network companies, a robust presentation of the facts supporting the contentions of both BIE and the Defendant, Uber Technologies is in the public interest. Precluding Uber from presenting evidence hampers our ability to create a complete record and rendering a decision on the substance of the allegations made in BIE’s complaint and any defense Uber may have. A decision based on substance rather than a decision based upon a procedural default, in this case, more properly serves the public interest. Therefore, we decline to prevent Uber Technologies from offering evidence, at this time. However, Uber’s willful and repeated failure to comply with our orders cannot go unanswered. To do so undermines the integrity of the adjudicatory process. Uber takes the position that BIE should be prepared to support its complaint without the information sought in discovery. Therefore, according to Uber, it has no obligation to provide responses to BIE’s discovery.
(ii) refining the fermentation process and (iii) improving the productivity of the strain. Generally, major improvements arise from the last approach; therefore, all fermentation enterprises place a considerable emphasis on this activity. The techniques and approaches used to genetically modify strains, to increase the production of the desired product are called strain improvement or strain development. Strain improvement is based on the following three approaches: (i)mutantselection, (ii)recombination, and (iii) recombinant DNA technology. Approach Chief feature Example/Remark A. Mutant Selection : Types The main approach to strain improvement; produces new alleles of existing genes 1. Spontaneous Mutations Occur without any treatment with a mutagen Used in, the initial stages of strain improvement; also for maintenance of improved strains 2. Induced Mutations Induced by chemical (mainly) or physical mutagens Mutagenesis followed by selection; several cycles employed 3. Major Mutations Affect the pattern of metabolite production Production of 6-demethyl tetracycline in place of tetracycline by S. aureofaciens 4. Minor Mutations Affect the rate metabolite production Small gains in each cycle of selection; substantial improvement after several cycles B. Mutant Selection :Strategies 1. Auxotrophic mutants Defective biosynthesis of a biochemical Enhanced production of an amino acid, e.g., phe mutants accumulate tyrosine 2. Analogue resistant mutants Feedback insensitive enzymes Overproduction of metabolites, e.g., amino acids by C. glutamicus 3. Revertants of nonproducing mutants Some mutants are high producers, e.g., chlortetracycline by S. viridifaciens 4. Revertants of auxotrophic mutants Some are high produces, e.g. chlortetracycline by S. viridifaciens
c) Baud rate is used to measure the modulation rate i.e. the number of discrete signaling events per second. d) E-mail stands for Electronic Mail. It is a network address provided by a portal offering e-mail services. This address is same as our postal address. E-mail address is used to send or receive the mails. The format of an e-mail address is “username@hostname” Example: amit@extramarks.com Here the username is amit and the host name is extramarks.com. e) (i) To transfer a file from your computer to your home directory on the host system is called uploading a file. FTP software is used for it. (ii) The WWW(world wide web) is a set of protocols that allow you to access any document on the internet througj a naming system based on the WWW. MODEL PAPER 3 a) What is UPDATE command? Explain. b) Expand DDL and DML. c) Write SQL commands: DOCTOR ID NAME DEPT SEX SHIFT 1 VIBHA AGGARWAL GYN F MOR 12 2 VISHAL GOYAL ENT M MOR 10 3 PRANAV BANSAL ENT M EVE 09 4 MOHINI GUPTA ORT F EVE 09 5 ROHINI GARG ORT F EVE 12 6 ASTHA SINGHAL ENT F MOR 14 7 RICHA GUPTA GYN F EVE 10 8 MRIDUL BANSAL SKIN M MOR 05 i) To show all the records from GYN DEPT. ii) To show the record of all doctors visiting in morning shift. iii) To show all the records of male doctors. iv) To show the records of female gynaecologists. v) To show the records of doctors having more than 12 years of experience. [2+1+5 = 8] Marks:8
Marks:8 Answer: a) An attribute or set of attributes which are used to identify a tuple uniquely is known as Primary Key. For Example: let us consider a table Dept with following tuples and data. Table: Dept Deptno Dname LOC 101 102 104 109 105 103 Computers English Biology Physics Chemistry Maths Ist Floor II Floor III Floor IV Floor V Floor VI Floor From above table Deptno is the Primary Key. b) b1) i) SELECT * FROM STOCK ORDER BY StockDate;
(ii) SELECT ReclD, SenderName, SenderAddress, RecName, RecAddress FROM RECIPIENT, SENDER WHERE RECIPIENT.SenderID= SENDER.SenderID; (iii) SELECT * FROM RECIPIENT ORDERBY RecName; (iv) SELECT COUNT (*) “No Of Recipients”, RecCity FROM RECIPIENT GROUPBY RecCity; (v) New Delhi, Mumbai. (vi) A.SenderName B.RecName H Sinha PK Swamy H Jha (vii) RecName RecAddress S Mahajan 116, A Vihar S Tripathi 13, B1 D, Mayur Vihar (viii) RecID RecName ND08 S Mahajan ND48 S Tripathi Q6 (a) State Distributive Law and verify the same using truth table. [2] (b) Write the equivalent Canonical Sum of Product Expression for the following Product of Sum Expression [2] F(X, Y, Z) = ∏ (1, 3, 6, 7) (c) Write the equivalent Boolean expression for the following Logic Circuit. [2]
O con el Departamento de Ecología al (360) 407-6600 CUIDADO Imazamox será aplicado de acuerdo con un permiso el _______ para controlar la(s) planta(s) nociva(s) _____. (Applicator to list the weeds treated here) Áreas tratadas se encuentran detrás de los letreros. No entre al área tratada hasta el _____. (Applicator to post a time at least 4 hours after he/she expects to finish the treatment. If the label re-entry period is longer than 4 hours, the applicator must use the label re-entry time) No hay restricciones a la natación, pesca o recreación. Para obtener más información acerca de este tratamiento, comuníquese con: ______________ Número de teléfono: (___) __________ (Applicator to list a number for a contact that can explain the treatment to the caller) O con el Departamento de Ecología al (360) 407-6600
BAY No COMP. No PRESSURE Bar BAY No COMP. No PRESSURE Bar D01 PS1-1 5.3 D03 PS3-1 5.3 PS1-2 5.3 PS3-2 5.3 PS1-3 5.4 PS3-3 5.3 PS1-4.1 6.2 PS3-4.1 6.3 PS1-4.2 6.2 PS3-4.2 6.3 PS1-5 5.3 PS3-5 5.3 PS1-6 5.3 PS3-6 5.3 PS1-7 5.3 PS3-7 5.3 PS1-8 5.2 PS3-8 5.2 PS3-9 5.4 D05 PS5-1 5.3 D02 PS2-1 5.3 PS5-2 5.4 PS2-2 5.3 PS5-3 5.4 PS2-3 5.4 PS5-4.1 6.2 PS2-4.1 6.3 PS5-4.2 6.2 PS2-4.2 6.1 PS5-5 5.3 PS2-5 5.3 PS5-6 5.3 PS2-6 5.3 PS5-7 5.2 PS2-7 5.3 PS5-8 5.2 PS2-8 5.3 PS5-9 5.4 PS2-9 5.5 PS5-10 5.3 D04 PS4-1 5.3 D06 PS6-1 5.3 PS4-2 5.3 PS6-2 5.3 PS4-3 5.4 PS6-3 5.3 PS4-4.1 6.2 PS6-4.1 6.4 PS4-4.2 6.2 PS6-4.2 6.4 PS4-5 5.4 PS6-5 5.3 PS4-6 5.3 PS6-6 5.3 PS4-7 5.3 PS6-7 5.2 PS4-8 5.2 PS6-8 5.3 PS6-9 5.4
D08 PS8-1 5.4 D230 PS230-1 5.3 PS8-2 5.2 PS230-2 5.3 PS8-3 5.3 PS230-3 5.3 PS8-4.1 6.4 PS230-4.1 6.1 PS8-4.2 6.4 PS230-4.2 6.2 PS8-5 5.4 PS230-5 5.3 PS8-6 5.4 PS230-6 5.4 PS8-7 5.2 PS230-7 5.3 PS8-8 5.4 PS8-9 5.4 PS8-10 5.3 D220 PS220-1 5.3 D130 PS130-1 5.4 PS220-2 5.3 PS130-2 5.4 PS220-3 5.4 PS130-3 5.3 PS220-4.1 6.3 PS130-4.1 6.3 PS220-4.2 6.3 PS130-4.2 6.3 PS220-5 5.4 PS130-5 5.3 PS220-6 5.3 PS130-6 5.3 PS220-7 5.3 PS130-7 5.3 PS220-8 5.3 PS220-9 5.3 PS220-10 5.3 PS220-11 5.3 PS220-12 5.3
Below are examples of the types of documents you can submit to support your claims. You do not need to provide all documents listed below but you should provide sufficient evidence to demonstrate that you meet each criterion. How to label your documents Please label each document so that it identifies the criteria that the document relates to. For example, Passport bio-data page should be labelled: Item 1: Applicant details_Passport.” etc. For applications submitted by email, please name the electronic file accordingly. Criteria Supporting documents provided Item 1: Applicant details Please provide at least one of the listed documents. Passport bio-data page Birth certificate/National identity card Other, please specify Item 2: Assets Please provide one or a selection of the listed documents to demonstrate your net assets. Bank statements Share certificates Certificates of property title and property valuations Loan statements Financial statements/reports Capital verification report Other, please specify Item 3: Business background Please provide one or a selection of the listed documents to demonstrate your business background. Resume/Business career statement/Business history Business registration/licence Evidence of ownership/share certificates Financial statements Taxation records Other, please specify Item 4: Business proposal Please provide Business Plan and other supporting documents (if relevant). Business plan Other, please specify Item 5: Payment of application fee A$1270 if applicant is outside Australia A$1397 if applicant is in Australia Online payment receipt Part 9 – Lodging your application
Question bank SUB:-E.V.S CLASS-IV 2015-16 Q.1 Look at the picture carefully and identify, also write its name in the space given in front of it. a) ……………………….(Type of bridge) b) …………………… (Type of transport) c) ……………………… (Name of place) d) ……………………. (Type of house) e) ………………… (Type of implement) f) ………………… (Type of implement) g) ………………. (Type of game) h)…………………(type of equipment) i) …………………..(type of bridge) j) ………………..(type of boat) k) …………………..(type of transport) l) ………………….(type of transport) m)…………………(name of animal) n) …………………(home of honeybee) o) …..(name of person who is checking tickets) p) …………………..(train entering in) q) …………………..(type of boat) r) …………………….(name of place) s) ……………………(name of player) t) ………………..(type of house) Q 2 Name the place where Rains heavily --------------------
CIGNA 2/14/14 – Spoke with Helen given Provider Relations All referrals are handled by CareCentrix – 800-218-2505 or 800-975-7621 859-410-2422 800-244-6224 Client Walls C.N.A-5 2/19/14 – Spoke with rep. They did not have relationship – it is done by the client only. 952-983-5194 866-357-8479 877-914-2358 800-262-1037 800-650-8974 866-308-0278 CareLike – part of SNAP Enrolled CareLink – 3/17/14 – enrolled for Alzheimer’s Assocation CarePathways – referrals house for long term insurance companies. 2/20/14 – Completed application - 877-521-9987 CareScout – referrals house for long term insurance companies 800-571-1918 x360 2/14/14- submitted Provider Enrollment card 3/21/14 – follow-up call & email GE Capital Life 2/19/14 – Spoke with Betty – all referrals are handled by CareScout – Completed form 2/14/14 888-557-5526 800-876-4582 Genworth-10 2/19/14 – Spoke with Donna – all referrals are handled by CareScout 888-557-5526 888-436-9678 888-557-5529 800-876-4582 888-557-5524 John Hancock-16 2/20/14 – Spoke with Ann – all referrals are handled by CHCS 800-638-4040 617-572-7979 952-983-5193 617-572-7979 617-572-0909 800-233-1449 800-222-3418 800-775-1541 800-233-1449 800-222-3418
UNUM-3 3/10/14 - Do not make referrals 800-268-1377 207-575-2211 800-693-4988 Ext. 54667 & 54657 Brenda Freeman Edwin A. Nordfors
Carry out occasional undergraduate supervision, demonstrating or lecturing duties within own area of expertise, under the direct guidance of a member of departmental academic staff. 5 % Any other duties as allocated by the line manager following consultation with the post holder. Internal and external relationships Direct responsibility to holder of research award or academic supervisor. Additional reporting and liaison responsibilities to external funding bodies and sponsors. Collaborators/colleagues in other work areas and institutions. Special Requirements To be available to participate in fieldwork as required by the specified research project. To attend national and international conferences for the purpose of disseminating research results. At the time of recruitment, applicants must not have resided or carried out their main activity (work, studies, etc.) in the UK for more than 12 months in the 3 years immediately prior to the recruitment date. Compulsory national service and/or short stays such as holidays are not taken into account. PERSON SPECIFICATION Criteria Essential Desirable How to be assessed Qualifications, knowledge and experience Good Bachelor’s degree or equivalent in a numerate discipline (Any engineering preferably Mechanical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, Applied Mathematics, Physics, Biophysics, Material Science, Computational Chemistry). Proven computer programming and analytical skills Demonstrable mathematical modelling experience Detailed understanding and knowledge of (solid mechanics, finite element analysis, computational physics, elasticity, tribology, surface physics) Be in first four years (full-time equivalent) of research career and not awarded a doctoral degree Master’s in one of the numerate disciplines Knowledge of computational modelling and simulation. Strong mathematical and computational background. CV, interview. Planning and organising Able to organise own research activities to deadline and quality standards References, interview
Liutkus et al, 2010 (66) Placebo FAS 1 (2) Exenatide 10 µg BID 4 (4) LixiLan-O (67) Insulin glargine QD + lixisenatide mITT 12 (3) Insulin glargine QD 9 (2) Lixisenatide 20 μg QD 21 (9) SUSTAIN 2† (22) Semaglutide 0.5 mg QW FAS NR Semaglutide 1.0 mg QW Sitagliptin 100 mg QD SUSTAIN 3† (23) Semaglutide 1.0 mg QW FAS NA Exenatide 2 mg QW SUSTAIN 4† (27) Semaglutide 0.5 mg QW FAS 19 (6) Semaglutide 1.0 mg QW 27 (8) Insulin glargine 5 (1) SUSTAIN 7† (27) Semaglutide 0.5 mg QW FAS NR Semaglutide 1.0 mg QW Dulaglutide 0.75 mg QW Dulaglutide 1.5 mg QW Van Gaal et al, 2014 (68) Sitagliptin 100 mg QD ITT 5 (3) Lixisenatide 20 µg QD 4 (3) Zang et al, 2016 (69) Liraglutide 1.8 mg QD FAS 12 (7) Sitagliptin 100 mg QD 3 (2) Trials shaded in grey were excluded from the base case analysis due to heterogeneity. Abbreviations: AE, adverse event; BID, twice daily; CI, confidence interval; FAS, full analysis set; ITT, intention to treat; mITT, modified ITT; NR, not reported; PP, per protocol; QD, once-daily; QW, once-weekly. †Data from the SUSTAIN clinical trials were taken from the clinical study reports.
Walton Ms. Vickie Gasaway, Dir. (770) 267-6589 (770) 267-6540(fax) OTHER PROVIDERS Phone numbers Addresses Gateway AAA 706-583-2546 800-474-7540 Information and Assistance Community Connection Fax:(706) 353-1375 Main Number: 211 (706) 353-1313 or 1-800-924-5085 E-Mail: Website: 1865 W. Broad Street Suite C Athens, GA 30606 Ombudsman Community Council on Aging McIntosh Trail Robin Miller, Junie Hewell, Sharon Stricklett Main Number: (706) 549-4850 Penny Medhurst Main Number: (770) 567-5951 Homemaker Service Southern Home Care Services, Inc. d/b/a ResCare HomeCare Connie Wilkes Main Number (706) 353-6444 Fax (706) 353-8211 Corporate Office in Valdosta, GA 229-242-2797 Senior Community Services Employment Program ACCA Carol Ann Adams Main Number (706) 549-4850 Elderly Legal Assistance Law Office of Sherry Jackson Mark Franklin Main Number (706) 369-7147 Fax (706) 353-3021 UGA Food and Nutrition Mary Anne Johnson
706-542-4838 Fax (706)-542-5059 GeorgiaCares ACCA Jessica Bankston Main Number: (706) 548-4556 1-800-669-8387 Also works at Winder location at: 63 Lee Street Winder, GA 30680 (678) 425-0809 or (678) 963-5199 CCSP Case Management Law Office of Sherry Jackson Lisa Peden Main Number (706) 354-1621 Fax (706) 354-0837 Adult Day Care Services ACCA for Elder Care Cheryl Dean Athens Site: 706-549-7301 fax: 706-549-7786 Keith Adams 43 E. New Street Winder, GA 30680 Winder Site: 678-425-0718 GA Food, Inc. Ray Lovett (770) 787-3506
T-Test Paired Samples Statistics Mean N Std. Deviation Std. Error Mean Pair 1 After 1351.6 25 201.2 40.24 Before 1202.2 25 198.2 39.64 Paired Samples Correlations N Correlation Sig. Pair 1 After & Before 25 .386 .057 Paired Samples Test Paired Differences t df Sig. (2-tailed) Mean Std. Deviation Std. Error Mean 95% Confidence Interval of the Difference Lower Upper Pair 1 After - Before 149.400 45.501 9.100 130.618 168.182 16.417 24 .000 Wilcoxon Signed Ranks Test
Practical Day 1 - Sunday 17th June Evening session – Weds. 20th June Practical Day 2 - Sunday 24th June 2012. Middlesex Grey Court School Ham Street, Ham, Richmond Upon Thames, Surrey, TW10 7HN 3rd June 2012 Practical Day 1: Sunday 17th June Evening session – Weds. 20th June Practical Day 2 - Sunday 24th June 2012. Hertfordshire Bishop’s Stortford High School London Road Bishop’s Stortford Hertfordshire CM23 3LU 2nd June 2012 Practical Day 1 - Sunday 17th June Evening session – Weds. 20th June Practical Day 2 - Sunday 24th June 2012. Essex Cooper’s Coburn School St Mary’s Lane Upminster Essex RM14 3HS 4th June 2012 Practical Day 1 - Sunday 1st July Evening session – Weds. 4th July Practical Day 2 - Sunday 8th July 2012 Eastern Counties Wymondham College Wymondham Norfolk NR18 9SZ 15th June Level 2 Certificate in Coaching Rugby Union £180 (incl. VAT) The course is an entry level course for a coach working in the 15 a side game. Prerequisites agreed by the UK Source Group are: As current process – Level 1 plus appropriate CPD Coaching in the 15 a side game Or Coaching in the 15 a side game Attended Scrum Factory Attended Rugby Ready Attended at least one CPD course at Youth Level Please note changes to timings for the RFU Coaching Award (formerly Level 2) Course Dates CB Venue Application deadline 10th , 23rd & 30th June 2012 *9th June – CPD catch-up day (Scrum Factory, Rugby Ready Eastern Counties Wymondham College Wymondham Norfolk NR18 9SZ 28th May 2011 Please book CPD day through Rob Waite - londonnorthcoaching@gmail.com 3rd , 9th and 16th June 2012 *2nd June – CPD (Scrum Factory, Rugby Ready Essex Felsted School, Felsted, Essex, CM6 3LL 21st May 2012 Please book CPD day through Rob Waite - londonnorthcoaching@gmail.com 10th , 16th & 23rd June 2012 *9th June – CPD catch-up day (Scrum Factory, Rugby Ready Herts. North Herts College Cambridge Road Hitchin Hertfordshire SG4 0JD 26th May 2012 Please book CPD day through Rob Waite - londonnorthcoaching@gmail.com 10th , 16th & 23rd June 2012 Middlesex Harrow School 5 High Street, 25th May 2012