zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Position Title: HARP Manager Division: Community Services Reports To: Manager of Community Nursing Direct Reports: Clinical Coordinator, administration support Primary Objective: Implementation and coordination of the HARP program for CAH including budget, network, development, client assessment, care planning implementation and evaluation, data collection and reporting. Position Dimension & Decision Making Authority: Key Communication Contacts: Without referral to manager – As per Colac Area health Administrative Orders and instrument of Delegation. After Consultation with manager or others – As per Colac Area health Administrative Orders and instrument of Delegation. Referred to managers or others – As per Colac Area health Administrative Orders and instrument of Delegation. Contact/Organisation Purpose/Frequency of Contact Manager of Community Nursing Communication/Fortnightly Departmental Communication Meetings Communication/weekly/fortnightly/monthly CS Multidisciplinary team meetings HIP Committee CS Forums Communication/Bimonthly Meeting/Fortnightly Communication/Quarterly State-wide HIP meetings HARP Managers forums as scheduled.
1.3 Experience of establishing partnerships with other professions to achieve good outcomes for the client group, e.g. mental health services, criminal justice agencies, community groups. D A/l 1.4 Experience of conducting assessments and developing, implementing and evaluating care plans. E A/I 1.5 Comprehensive knowledge of a full range of mental health, offending and substance misuse interventions E A/I 1.6 An understanding of safeguarding good practice in relation to vulnerable adults and children E A/I 1.7 At least two years’ experience of working with adults with mental health, substance misuse or criminal justice needs. E A/I 1.8 An understanding of the Mental Health Act and other related legislation. E A/I 1.9 Experience of conducting risk assessments and developing, implementing and evaluating risk management plans E A/I 1.10 An understanding of the requirements of the Data Protection Act and other related legislation, and the obligations on services in relation to managing and sharing client information E A/I 1.11 Experience of developing and delivering group work programmes D A/I 2. Abilities and skills 2.1 Excellent written and verbal communication skills. The ability to accurately record statistics for data purposes and to work to deadlines for the submission of information e.g. reports D A/I 2.2 Excellent time management skills, ability to work on own initiative, manage competing priorities and consistently maintain high standards E A/I 2.3 Proven commitment to working flexibly in order to respond to service needs i.e. working hours, work settings E A/I 2.4 Proven ability to work on one’s own initiative and as part of a team E A/I 2.5 Excellent team working and interpersonal skills, maintaining a highly cooperative approach to supporting colleagues in delivering service objectives D A/I 2.6 A high degree of personal IT competency as well as efficient E A/I
4.3 Experience of working with people from a range of social, cultural and ethnic backgrounds. E A/I 4.4 Experience and commitment to supporting and working within diversity awareness environments. E A/I 5. Circumstances 5.1 Able to travel as required for the role and attend meetings and other activities outside office hours E A/I 5.2 A flexible approach to workload. E A/I Authors Version number Date Initials Initials Year 1.0 25th November MT CM 2015
Quainton Hall School 159 Red Balloon Learner Centre - Northwest London 12 Regent College 122 Rooks Heath College for Business and Enterprise 1009 Salvatorian College 700 St Dominic's Sixth Form College 800 Stanmore College 1100 The John Lyon School 558 The Sacred Heart Language College 746 Whitmore High School 1580
SALZEDO, C and LAWRENCE, L ‘Chanson dans la nuit’ from Method for the Harp or ‘La désirade’ from Method for the Harp Schirmer 4:00 2:00 SALZEDO, C ‘Mirage’ from Modern Study of the Harp Schirmer 3:00 SALZEDO, C ‘Siciliana’ from Suite of Eight Dances Lyon and Healy SELLECK, J Spindrift TOURNIER, Marcel Any one of Quatre préludes, opus 16, any one or more prelude/s or ‘Au seuil du temple’ from Images pour harpe: Premiere Suite or Air à Danser Alphonse Leduc Henry Lemoine and Cie Max Eschig 3:00 2.00 Van DELDEN, Lex Notturno Donemus 2:00 Works composed in Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Post-Romantic styles Composer Title Publisher Duration BACH, JS ‘Prelude no 1 in C major’ from 48 Preludes and Fugues, book 1, from The Baroque Harp. 18 Favorite Pieces by Bach, Corelli, Couperin, Handel, Pachelbel, Paradisi, Purcell and Vivaldi. Ut Orpheus (UT.HS-183) BACH, JS arr. GRANDJANY Etudes for Harp, no. 3 or no. 4 Carl Fisher DEBUSSY, Claude Any of: Arabesque No. 1 La fille aux cheveux de lin Durand 3:00 each
CLINICAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP (mark with X) POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP (mark with X) RESEARCH AREA (provide brief description) A PARTICULARS OF APPLICANT Surname Title First names Male Female Date of birth Citizenship Telephone number & code Fax (if applicable) E-mail address Postal address including postal code B QUALIFICATIONS Degree First registration (month/year) Degree obtained/expected (month/year) University/Institution Degree with distinction (yes/no) C AWARDS and RESEARCH GRANTS RECEIVED
Mergers not opposed where imports were considered a significant competitive constraint Transaction (Year) Relevant product market/s BlueScope Steel Ltd - proposed acquisition of Orrcon Steel (2013) Supply of structural pipe and tube products; and the supply of inputs to pipe and tube manufacturers and other users Amcor Ltd - proposed acquisition of Detmold Flexibles Pty Ltd and Detmark Pty Ltd (2013) Supply of value-added flexible packaging, including printed, laminated and converted flexible packaging Integrated Packaging Australia Pty Ltd - proposed acquisition of certain assets of Amcor Packaging Asia Pty Ltd (2012) Supply of plain non-stretch polyethylene (PE) film Amcor Limited - proposed acquisition of Aperio Group Pty Limited (2011) Supply of value-added flexible packaging, including printed, laminated and converted flexible packaging SABMiller plc - proposed acquisition of Foster's Group Limited (2011) Supply of bulk and packaged beer Pact Group Pty Ltd - proposed acquisition of Viscount Plastics Pty Ltd (2011) Manufacture and supply of plastic pails; plastic building cartridges; and materials handling products Johnson & Johnson - proposed acquisition of Synthes Inc (2011) Supply of thoracolumbar interbody devices (IBDs), which are used to treat spinal degeneration in the thoracolumbar part of the spine; and anatomical plating systems for the wrist, which are used to treat wrist fractures Nippon Paper Group, Inc - proposed acquisition of certain assets of Paper Australia Pty Ltd (2009) Manufacture and/or supply of uncoated woodfree paper; coated mechanical paper; and coated woodfree paper Murray Goulburn Co-operative Co Ltd - proposed acquisition of assets and shares of Australian Co-operative Foods Limited (Dairy Farmers) (2008) Wholesale markets for the manufacture and supply of UHT white milk; and cheese HJ Heinz Company Australia Ltd - proposed acquisition of Golden Circle Limited (2008) Manufacture and wholesale supply of jams; shelf stable fruit products; infant food and beverages One Steel Limited – proposed acquisition of Smorgon Steel Group Limited (2007) Supply of manufactured steel including rod and bar; wire; and pipe and tube products
Harper COUNTY 4-H GENERAL Project Record Fill out a project record for EACH general project you are enrolled in. 4-H Project Records are due at the end of each 4-H year on October 1 (unless Oct 1 falls on a weekend, in which case it will be due the following Monday). (For Ages 14-18) This Record Belongs to: Year: Club Name: Age (as of Jan 1): Years in 4-H: My Project is: Years in project: Record Approved by: ______________________________ Signed ______________________________ (Club Leader) (4-H Member) PROJECT GOALS Goals should be written at the beginning of the 4-H year. Include goals of all types, i.e. learning goals, leadership goals, and citizenship goals. What When? Who is going to help me? Check if Accomplished I want to learn how to use watercolors January Sally Smith, project leader Project PRESENTATIONS Date Demonstrations, Talks, or other Communcations Location/Event Rating 1/12/2011 Illustrated Talk, “Making Flower Arrangements” County Club Day Blue
Total Income: Total Expenses: Profit (+) or Loss (-): Project LEARNING Photos Include photos that demonstrate project learning experiences. Please label photos with the level of participation, L, C, A,S, N . Limit 6 photos. LEADERSHIP & CITIZENSHIP Photos Include photos that demonstrate project leadership & citizenship experiences. Please label as such in the caption. Label photos with the level of participation, L, C, A,S, N . Limit 6 photos.
rulers, two sets of legislature, etc.) that are jointly enforced by the rulers of each sphere. The famous novella “The Republic” by the philosopher Plato primarily focuses on valuing the pursuit of knowledge and justice within his proposed Kallipolis through its rulers, the Philosopher Kings, and though it does not look at religion directly, there are passages that suggest Plato’s views on religion used in the state. In particular, he addresses the usage of the Noble Lie, or he calls the “Myth of the Metals, to discuss a way to keep the people of the city-state from questioning their reality and to only focus on their own positions, and so offers a tale where the gods created all men and women with a certain type of metal inside their souls, and which type of metal they had determined their place within the society. In addition, Plato voices his disdain for poetry later in the book and expresses his desire to censor unapproved types of writing within “The Republic,” which is shown as evident based on this quote where states, “…we must supervise the makers of tales, and if they make a fine tale it must be approved…we’ll persuade nurses and mothers to tell the approved tales to their children and to shape their souls…” Erwin Chemerinsky’s article, “Why Church and State Should be Separate,” examines the argument for strict separation between church and state. In the piece, Chemerinsky argues that religion ought to remain out of the public sector and out of the control of government (instead opting for a secular, non-theocratic system of governing) and so argues, through three main arguments (with which I will go more into depth later on) in regards to the Establishment Clause (written as part of the
Data output required: Please be specific as possible on what data items are required, using the following headings: Specific data type People receiving HIV care First HIV and AIDS diagnoses Deaths among HIV positive individuals Late HIV diagnoses Other (please specify) Period of data required (e.g. 2014) Population (e.g. adults 15+ years) Geography (e.g. UK; England; London; etc.) Type of analysis (i.e. how you would like the data to be broken down) Specific data type: Period of data required: Population: Geography: Type of analysis: Reason for request/purpose of the data: For example: Research; Audit; Teaching; Service management or other (please specify). If the data is to contribute to a research proposal please forward a copy of the proposal with this form. Other individuals and organisations involved:
5. City 6. State 7. Zip code +4 8. Telephone # 9. Email address (Print) 10. HART Membership ONLY $10 OR 11. HART and TRTA Membership $35 12. Additional donation to HART 13. Amount Enclosed (Check payable to HART) 14. How would you like to receive your HART Directory? At a meeting or YES NO by mail YES NO Electronically YES NO 15. How would you like to receive your copies of the HART Newsletter? By mail YES NO Electronically YES NO 16. Would you like to receive monthly meeting reminders? YES NO If yes, by telephone? YES NO Or by email? YES NO 17. Are you willing to serve on a HART committee? YES NO 18. Is this your first time to join HART? YES NO 19. IF this is your first time to join, who encouraged you to become a member? PLEASE MAIL THIS COMPLETED FORM AND YOUR CHECK TO: HART MEMBERSHIP P.O. BOX 6727 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77265-6727 Houston Association NON PROFIT ORG Of Retired Teachers US Postage Paid P. O. Box 6727 Houston, TX Houston, TX 77265-6727 Permit No. 1956 Return Service Requested
periodic reports to management on accomplishment of goals semi-annually. ND = No Deficiency; D = Deficiency; NA = Not Applicable; NR = Not Reviewed; AC=Advisory Comments NAME TITLE/ ORGANIZATION PHONE E-MAIL AGENCY – Hillsborough Area Regional Transit Authority (HART) Philip R. Hale Chief Executive Officer 813-384-6550 Brenda Mowen Chief Administrative Officer 813-384-6419 Sylvia Berrien Staff Attorney 813-384-6625 Michael Stephens Director of Human Resources 813-449-4601 Carrie Culbertson Administrative Assistant, Human Resources 813-384-6388 Dara M. Chenevert Human Resources Manager 813-384-6380 Shelley Randall Senior Human Resources Administrator 813-384-6391 AGENCY – Federal Transit Administration (FTA) Anita Heard Equal Opportunity Specialist, FTA Headquarters 202-493-0318 REVIEW TEAM – The DMP Group, LLC Maxine Marshall Lead Reviewer, DMP 202-726-2630 Maxine.marshall@thedmpgroup.com Karon Cofield Reviewer, DMP 202-726-2630 Khalique Davis Reviewer, DMP 412-952-9007
PLAYER REGISTRATION Registration fee is $125.00 per player Registrations are accepted in pairs or foursomes Each golf tournament player registration includes one dinner and a shared golf cart The tournament will be limited to the FIRST 32 TEAMS (or equivalent) which have PAID AND SUBMITTED their registration. Player 1: Mailing Address: City, St, Zip: Phone: *Email: Player 2: Mailing Address: City, St, Zip: Phone: *Email: Player 3: Mailing Address: City, St, Zip: Phone: *Email: Player 4: Mailing Address: City, St, Zip: Phone: *Email: *NOTE: all tournament communications will be done by e-mail Registration payment accepted by credit card or check. Credit card payments: Player 1: Amex Visa MC Discover Name on Card: Card # Exp date PLAYER 1 PAYING FOR ALL OTHER PLAYERS Player 2: Amex Visa MC Discover Name on Card: Card # Exp date Player 3: Amex Visa MC Discover Name on Card: Card # Exp date Player 4: Amex Visa MC Discover Name on Card: Card # Exp date Dinner only: $50/dinner Amex Visa MC Discover Name on Card: Card # Exp date Number of dinners: Name(s) of diners: Checks should be made payable to Hartford Chorale. Please complete form and return with registration fee by May 25, 2018 to: Hartford Chorale Classic 233 Pearl Street, Mailbox #17 Hartford CT 06103 or email completed and saved form to SPONSORSHIPS
Sub-recipients must have a written statement outlining consumer rights that, at minimum, includes: Nature of services offered. Conditions for service The ability to terminate service at any time. Transfer and discharge procedures Consumer progress review Access to consumer records Consumer Rights and Responsibilities form Sub-recipients must have a written statement outlining consumer responsibilities that, at minimum, includes: Scheduling, rescheduling, and cancelling appointments Drug and alcohol use on premises Weapons on premises Acts of abuse towards staff, property or services Consumer Rights and Responsibilities form f. Sub-recipients must have an objective process to address and track consumers’ grievances. Policies and procedures Documentation of resolution of grievance STANDARD MEASURE Sub-recipients must have releases of information that, at minimum, includes information regarding: To what/whom information will be released, including name of organization or person (emergency contact), address, etc. What specific information will be released Time-limits for releases to not exceed 18 months Printed name and signature of consumer/legal guardian Signature of a witness Releases of information are not valid once a consumer is discharged from services. Release of Information form Documentation in consumer records of signed and updated releases of information before third party disclosures are made
[SIGNATURE OF SECOND DIRECTOR OR SECRETARY] [Director OR Secretary] OR Executed by [NAME OF COMPANY] acting by [NAME OF DIRECTOR], a director, in the presence of: ............................. [SIGNATURE OF WITNESS] [NAME OF WITNESS] [ADDRESS OF WITNESS] [OCCUPATION OF WITNESS] ……………………………………. [SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR] Director
quarter Mean temperature of warmest quarter Mean temperature of warmest quarter Mean temperature of coldest quarter Mean temperature of coldest quarter Total annual precipitation Total annual precipitation Precipitation of wettest month Maximum monthly precipitation rate Precipitation of driest month Minimum monthly precipitation rate Precipitation Seasonality Coefficient of variation of monthly precipitation Precipitation of Wettest Quarter Maximum quarterly precipitation rate Precipitation of Driest Quarter Minimum quarterly precipitation rate Precipitation of Warmest Quarter Precipitation rate in warmest month Precipitation of Coldest Quarter Precipitation rate in coldest month Table 2 Bioclimatic variables frequently used in correlative species models following Hijmans et al. (2005) Dataset Source Relevant Climate Variables Spatial Resolution Temporal Coverage Temporal Resolution GSOD Meteorological Stations (via WMO) Temperature, wind, precipitation, snow depth Point locations with distribution varying through time 1901 – present Daily CRU TS3.1 Interpolated observations from WMO Temperature, precipitation, ~55km Monthly WorldClim Interpolated observations from WMO and other national sources Varying from 1km to ~19km 1950 – 2000 Monthly climatology GPCP TRMM FEWSNET Adaptation strategies in biodiversity conservation One of the main science-policy related issues that the new Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) is likely to address is
Texas Tech Ex-Students Association New Faculty Award (1996, April). Recipient of stipend ($500) and certificate presented on the basis of multiple criteria including student evaluations, innovative teaching activities, the initiation of research and creative activities, and interaction with students, . American Jurisprudence Award (1990, May). Recipient of University of Wyoming College of Law $100 book award for academic excellence, Laramie, WY. Finis E. Englemen National Scholarship Award (1986, February). Recipient of national scholarship ($2,000 cash stipend) and plaque presented by the American Association of School Administrators (AASA), San Francisco, CA. PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Memberships Colorado State Bar (active status) Wyoming State Bar (inactive status) Education Law Association (ELA) Horace Mann League (lifetime member) National Association of School Boards (NASB) – Council of School Attorneys (affiliate member) American Association of School Administrators (AASA) (membership lapsed) American Educational Research Association (AERA) (membership lapsed) (Member of: Divisions A and L and Special Interest Groups in Law & Education and Teaching in Educational Administration) National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP) (membership lapsed) Southwest Educational Research Association (SERA) (membership lapsed) Association of School Administrators (TASA) (Member of TASA Higher Education Committee, 2000-2008, 2012 – present) Texas Council of Professors of Educational Administration (TCPEA) (membership lapsed) Phi Kappa Phi (TTU College of Education faculty representative, 1994-2001) Phi Delta Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Iota Epsilon Leadership Positions President, Horace Mann League, elected by membership vote in February, 2008, immediate past president in February, 2009, president-elect in March, 2007, and vice-president in February, 2006; elected to two successive three-year terms as director on the Board of Directors from 2000 to 2006. Director, Education Law Association Board of Directors, 2001 to 2004 (three term). Secretary, Faculty Senate, 2000 to 2001. Chair, American Educational Research Association (AERA), Special Interest Group in Law and Education, 1999 to 2000. Chair, Rotary International District 5730 Rotaract Community Service Committee, 1999 to 2002; 2003 to 2005). Program Chair, American Educational Research Association (AERA), Special Interest Group in Law and Education, 1998 to 1999. Chair, Membership Development Committee, Rotary Club of , 1998 to 1999.
Harold’s AP Physics “Cheat Sheet” 24 March 2017 Mechanics: Linear Translation Mechanics: Angular / Rotational Motion Electricity / Magnetism Fluid Mechanics / Atomic and Nuclear / Waves and Optics Kinematics Position (m) (rad) Horizontal: Vertical: Fluid Mechanics: (Conservation of Mass) Waves and Optics: Relativity: Velocity (m/s) (rad/s) Speed of Light: Fluid Mechanics: Waves and Optics: Relativity:
Acceleration (m/) (rad/) Tangential: Centripetal: NA NA NA Jerk (Jolt) (m/) (rad/) NA NA NA Dynamics Mass (kg) / Moment of Inertia () m = actual mass I = effective mass NA Relativity: Momentum (kgm/s) () Conservation of Momentum: NA Fluid Mechanics: Atomic and Nuclear: Relativity:
Force (N = kgm/) / Torque (J = Nm) Hooke’s Law: Electricity: Coulomb’s Law: Magnetism: Fluid Mechanics: NA Impulse (Ns) (Nms) NA NA NA Yank (N/) Rotatum (J/s) NA NA NA Energy
Work (J = Nm) Thermodynamics: NA Kinetic Energy (J) Fluid Mechanics: Thermodynamics: Atomic and Nuclear: Relativity: Potential Energy (J) Coiled spring: Fluid Mechanics: Thermodynamics: Atomic and Nuclear: Relativity:
Period / Frequency (Hz) For: NA Waves and Optics: Doppler Effect: Relativity: Center of Mass (m) where and NA NA Waves and Optics: (magnification) Rigid Bodies (Down = ‘−‘) (CW = ‘−‘) Conservation of Charge Conservation of Mass Conservation of Energy
Electricity Electricity Electric Field (V/m) (N/C) Gauss’s Law: Capacitance (F) Potential (V) Resistance (Ω) Current (A) EMF (V) Faraday’s Law of Induction:
information on new developments in the field. This recent article explores several applications for 3D printing in anthropology. Woźniak, K., Rzepecka-Woźniak, E., Moskała, A., Pohl, J., Latacz, K., & Dybala, B. (2012, October 10). Weapon identification using antemortem computed tomography with virtual 3D and rapid prototype modeling—A report in a case of blunt force head injury. Forensic Science International, 222, 29-32. Retrieved October 21, 2012, from Forensic Science International is a journal that publishes research papers on various topics in forensic science. It is a technical journal, so this case study was challenging to read due. However, after sifting through the unfamiliar terminology, this case study proved to be an interesting example of another application for 3D printing.
1. Students are expected to read and review the Harper College Catalog and Student Handbook and the “Student Code of Conduct and Dispute Resolution Procedures”. This information is located on the Harper College website. 2. The “Student Code of Conduct” describes possible misconduct that is inconsistent with the essential values of Harper College. It explains the procedures used to resolve allegations that a student has violated the Code of Conduct, and possible sanctions for violations. 3. Any violation of the “Student Code of Conduct” is subject to disciplinary action and may lead to dismissal from the Phlebotomy Program. Requirement 2B: Incomplete Grades Requirement Statement: A student may be granted a temporary grade of “Incomplete” for unfinished phlebotomy course requirements in the time allotted because of circumstances beyond the student’s control. Procedure: 1. Refer to the “Incomplete Grades” policy in the Harper College Catalog and Student Handbook. This information is located on the Harper College website Requirement 2C: Phlebotomy Course Repetition Requirement Statement: All students enrolled in the Phlebotomy Program are required to maintain a satisfactory grade of “C” in all phlebotomy and required cognates for completion of the Phlebotomy Certificate. Failure to achieve a grade of “C” in all course work will require either course repetition or dismissal from the Phlebotomy Program. Procedure: A student who receives a grade below a “75%” in any phlebotomy course (theory or clinical) must repeat the entire course. A student must meet the minimum grade of “75% or better” in each course to advance in the Curriculum. All students must complete the Phlebotomy 102 clinical externship experience in two semesters. Completion of PHB 101 in Fall semester: Complete PHB 102 in Spring or Summer Semester. Completion of PHB 101 in Spring semester: Complete PHB 102 in Summer or Fall semester.
Appendix A Signature Form Following a Failure of a Phlebotomy Course I understand that since I have received either a D or an F in Phlebotomy 101 I will need to retake the course in order to be eligible for PHB 102. Documentation of having completed or being currently enrolled in HSC 112 Medical Terminology, to continue in the phlebotomy program. I understand that since I received either a D or an F in Phlebotomy 102. To receive a passing grade for the course the student must receive a grade of satisfactory for both the assignments and the site manager evaluation. A grade of 75% or better must be earned to meet the requirements for phlebotomy certificate completion and therefore eligibility to challenge the ASCP BOC Phlebotomy Examination.
SMITH, J., Glasgow Regional Transportation [PDF map], Scale 1:200,000, OS Strategi [geospatial data], Updated Jan 2008, Ordnance Survey, GB. Using: EDINA Digimap Ordnance Survey Collection. [viewed 21 June 2009]. Available from: http://edina.ac.uk/digimap TAN, W., 2014. Feasibility, Design and Planning. In: TURNER, J.R., ed. Gower handbook of project management. 5th ed. Ashgate: Gower, pp.363-378. THATCHER, M., Interview. In: Six O’Clock News. BBC 1. 29 January 1986. 18:23. WATSON, S., 2014. The Digital Crime Scene of the Future [lecture]. Digital Forensic Student Conference. Glasgow Caledonian University, 26 March. WILDING, P.M., 2008. Reflective practice: a learning tool for student nurses. British Journal of Nursing [online]. 17(11), pp. 720-724. [viewed 08 September 2014]. Available from: http://www.magonlinelibrary.com WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION, 2015. Haemorrhagic fevers, Viral [online]. World Health Organization. [viewed 18 February 2015]. Available from: http://www.who.int/topics/haemorrhagic_fevers_viral/en/ ZHANG, H., ed. 2012. Proceedings of the 2nd international workshop on evidential assessment of software technologies (EAST '12). Lund, Sweden, 2012. New York: ACM. Using Reference management software Reference management software helps you to keep track of your research, create bibliographies or reference lists and share these with others. There are many different reference management products available both free and paid for. GCU library subscribes to and provides support for . Main features of RefWorks RefWorks allows you to import references from most online databases, organise these using folders and create bibliographies for use in your research. RefWorks Write-N-Cite allows you to add citations, footnotes and bibliographies to the essay or article as you're writing. RefShare allows you to share your folder of references with others - great for collaborative working.
Project Scope $34 million Capital Improvement Project (CIP) FY 2012-2017 CIP work will address remaining areas of the track infrastructure in need of repair including: Continued rehabilitation of floating slab track structure including secondary pours and primary slabs Continued water leak mitigation for the tunnel structure from Harvard to Alewife Rail replacement for all curved track and selective tangent track areas All third rail will be replaced October 16, 2012 | Leading the Nation in Transportation Excellence |
Project background Red Line tunnel from Harvard to Alewife was open for service in March of 1985 Floating Slab track was built to reduce vibration impacts to abutters from train operations. It is the “gold standard” for vibration mitigation. Track construction – Floating Slabs are 9’x5’ concrete blocks sitting on rubber disks which sits on the tunnel floor 4 October 16, 2012 | Leading the Nation in Transportation Excellence |
Member, ASHA Voice, Resonance, and Alaryngeal Committee Editorial board: ASHA Perspectives in Speech Science Ad hoc reviewer: Adv Otolaryngol, Am J Speech Lang Pathol, Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol, Biomed Signal Process Control, Clin Linguist Phon, Folia Phoniatr Logop, IEEE Signal Processing Letters, IEEE Trans Biomed Eng, J Acoust Soc Am, J Speech Lang Hear Res, Med Biol Eng Comput, PLOS ONE, Proc INTERSPEECH, Speech Communication 2003 Four-Year Scholar Award Recognized college-wide by a Faculty Selection Committee 2009 First Place Poster Award in (First author) Eastern Section of the Triological Society 2009 Best Student Paper in Speech Communication (Co-author) Acoustical Society of 2010 Broyles-Maloney Award (Co-author) American Association Outstanding research paper 2011 Honorary Senior Fellow Department of Otolaryngology, The 2013 Lessons for Success Research Workshop American Association Selected as one of 30 scientists 2013 Best Entry for the Depression Recognition (Co-author) Third International Audio/Visual Emotion Challenge (AVEC 2013), 21st ACM International Conference on Multimedia Best performance on predicting depression ratings from speech 2014 David W. Brewer Award (Senior author) 43rd Annual Symposium of The Voice Foundation: Care of the Professional Voice Best poster of the conference 2014 Best Entry for the Depression Recognition (Co-author) Fourth International Audio/Visual Emotion Challenge (AVEC 2014), 22nd ACM International Conference on Multimedia Best performance on predicting depression ratings from speech 2015 Director’s Team Achievement Award MIT Lincoln Laboratory Awarded annually to a small percentage of Laboratory teams recognized for their significant contributions and achievements.
necessary that the property be carried any specific distance. The slightest movement of the property is sufficient. Third, that the owner of the property did not consent to its taking and carrying away; fourth, that at the time of the taking the defendant intended to deprive the owner of its use permanently; fifth, that the defendant knew that he was not entitled to take the property; and, sixth, that the property was taken after a breaking or entering. (R p. 43; T Vol. II, p. 103) During deliberations, the jury asked the court whether it had to find all of the elements for each charge or just one or more of the elements. (R p. 47) The court, without first consulting the parties, reinstructed the jury on the elements of breaking and entering and felonious larceny. (T Vol. III, p. 111-112) The jury later asked the court to explain the terms “taking” and “carrying away” in the context of the felonious larceny charge, expressing confusion over what proof was necessary: (1) What is the difference between stipulation #1- “took property” and stipulation #2 “carried away” (slightest movement) of property? Ie, is stipulation #2 intended to be a clarification and definition of stipulation #1? Does “carrying away” as defined in the law constitute “taking” property? If not, what does constitute “taking?” (2) Does the word “taking” appear in stipulation #6? Is the definition of “taking in stipulation 6 the same as in stipulation #1? (R p. 48) The court responded to the jury’s inquiry as follows:
Harvest time! It’s burning! Miles and miles of sugar cane, and it’s on fire! Did you know that’s how your sugar begins its trip to your table? Before it can be harvested the fields are set on fire. The large leaves of the cane must be removed before the cane is cut in order to preserve the amount of sugar inside the cane. Removing the leaves also prevents workers from being cut, and the fire runs all of the snakes out of the area. So, for the most part, remove the unwanted leaves to obtain a better sugar yield. Reminds you of the Lord pruning and gleaning, yes? New Ministry New village ministry in Chizoma While all of our town ministries continue to flourish, we have now started a new village ministry on the farm that was given to us in Chizoma. A very special thank you to Chief Mwanachingwala and to Headman Mumba for their assistance in establishing a church for this area. We will be meeting each Tuesday afternoon at the home of Headman Mumba for Bible study for men, ladies, and children. We had our first meeting this past week, and had 5 professions of faith among the women. This Sunday (7/9/17) will be our first Sunday service on the farm. We are so praying for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit on this place! We have even been given a temporary house for Pastor Siachibaba until we can build the church and his home on the farm. God’s blessings have been so abundant! We are working feverishly to get everything in place before rainy season starts in November, and we are actually taking a furlough this year (Charlye has missed 4 Christmases at home). We are planning at present to fly back to the States in mid- September, so everything has to be up, running, and settled by then. We want to send out a special thank you to Rachael Mangum. Rachael is one of our prayer warriors, and even keeps a schedule of where we are and when so she can be praying for us at that time. (We are six hours ahead of EST until you revert to DST in November, then it will be 7 hours) That is how we know someone is holding the ropes at home. Could you do that for us at some point? Our schedule is as follows: Sunday morning services in Kabobola and Chizoma. Sunday afternoon services in
brother, Gary, came to know the Lord along with his wife, Judy." Steve Mays comments in conclusion: "It became a family joke when an aunt of mine, who was a Christian, would remind my parents of a prophecy about my life during some of my worst high school years. She said flatly that one day I would be a preacher. Now the impossible has happened. Not only am I, Steve Mays, a Christian, but I am a pastor as well. And who would have ever dreamed, during my most demonic years, that one day I would be pastoring a church that my own parents and brother would attend!" CROSSING THE DESERT TO THE OASIS But this blossoming ministry of Steve's did not happen overnight. In fact, more than once, it looked as though Steve would never even pastor a church. In 1971 he became a resident of Mansion Messiah for a year, then switched over to another communal house for another year. It was then that Steve felt God's voice clearly tell him that he had been called to the ministry. But he had years of cobwebs to clear out of his head from drugs and general rebellion. Christian character had to be formed in Steve in a slow and costly way. There is no shortcut in this process. Steve's first position that involved the responsibility of spiritual leadership came after he had spent over two years in two of our Costa Mesa houses. One day Steve
Here was another example of the miracle of the harvest. Within three weeks of opening their thousand seat capacity new facility, they were forced to go to three services to make room for everyone. That was in 1984. Today Maranatha Fellowship continues to grow. In addition Bil has been able to start four spin-off churches in nearby Rochester and neighboring areas. A stone's throw from the church stands a tall silo in the town of Farmington. History has borne out the vision that God provided at that prayer meeting. God's many proddings to get Bil Gallatin where he was called to minister have brought astounding results. Calvary Chapel has seen great harvest in upstate New York, where it already has become one of the largest churches in the region. And Bil is a deeply contented man. He has come a staggering distance from that kitchen floor, where he was set free by the power of God. Not even the wildest dreamer would have ventured to notion that such a man would one day be the humble, strong, and balanced pastor that God would use to build a church of 3,000 from scratch.
Operating Costs Note: All costs are exclusive of GST Cost items Assumptions used in the example Example: typical cost per year Your costs: $ Variations in this cost item Equipment Harvester (new) Excavator 1 (new) Excavator 2 (3 years old) Skidder (2 years old) Vehicles Dozer (over 10 years old) Total capital value Based on annual volume of 35,000 m3 under a five year contract. $ 763,843 319,988 139,067 231,777 115,889 69,534 1,640,097 This figure is based on a mechanical harvesting operation harvesting 35,000 m3 per year, using a mixture of new and older / second hand equipment over a five year contract. A smaller operation will require a different equipment mix. The operating costs of particular equipment will vary with the age and condition of the equipment. The equipment mix will be different for a hand falling operation. The same crew will be required, but there will be no harvester. Assumes support vehicle(s) used exclusively for business use.
Finance Hire purchase and loan repayments for equipment listed in item 1 above. Based on $1,016,736 of the total equipment costs of $1.640 million being financed with the balance being the owners own funds invested, and assumes five year finance contract, 6% interest, $0 residual. $235,904 Assumes interest is charged at 6% per annum. Interest rates may vary over time. If a greater (or lesser) proportion of the capital investment is borrowed, finance cost will be higher (or lower) accordingly. 3. Repairs and Maintenance > Includes costs of parts and labour based on trade qualified fitter. $94,294 Based on a mixture of new and older equipment. Contractors with less reliable equipment may incur greater maintenance costs and may also experience delays or losses of production. Major repairs may be treated as a depreciation expense and written off over several years. Assume that basic machine oil and grease servicing carried out by crew.
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Practicing section vii from Chapter 5.a Use the table below for questions 1-3 Age od Stand in Years Tons per acre harvested from stand Accounting Profits if harvested in that year (profits = $0.20 per ton) Accounting profits if harvested last year and profits invested at a real, risk-free rate of return 4% 30 16800 -------------------- 31 18000 32 18800 33 19000 34 19100 An optimal age to harvest the tree stand is 30 31 32 33 What were the accounting profits in year 31? 3,600 3,360 2,800 2,884 As the real, risk-free interest rate rises, a stand of trees will be harvested at A younger age An older age The same age Impossible to tell
Harvey Wolff Umpire Exchange to NSW - 2015 Having flown out of Hobart at 10:00am on Friday shivering from the wind, rain and a 14deg day, I was collected from Sydney Airport by Laurie Borg when I arrived around lunch time, with a slightly better temperature around 25deg’s and sunny. Laurie took me to the NSWCUSA headquarters beside the SCG where we met up with Darren Goodger and Troy Penman enjoying lunch together in a cafeteria outside of HQ and enjoying a few of the sights. After lunch Darren took me to the SCG umpires room for a look and a picture in front of the members which was fantastic. Umpire’s Lockers SCG Members I had been outside the ground in 1990, when my wife Donna and I were on our honeymoon, so to be given the opportunity to walk quickly onto the ground is something that I will always remember. I had a quick looksee at the member’s area and also the umpire’s room as shown in the pictures. A View From The Members Bar Area After the tour Laurie took me to my accommodation at Metro X, Ryde. Later that evening my partner for the weekend, Muhammad Qureshi took me to one of Darren’s local haunts for dinner, where we met up with the man himself. A nice evening meal was had by all and Muhammad dropped me back to my accommodation for a good night’s sleep. Saturday morning saw me picked up at 08:30am and taken the half hour trip by car and foot to North Sydney Oval, where I would umpire North Sydney (Captained by Scott Rodgie) v Northern Districts (Captained by Chris Green) with a 10.30am start. Muhammad took me to the umpire’s room to settle in before taking a walk around the ground, scorer’s area and meeting up with the groundsman. The grounds staff actually put the stumps in for us, so we only had to deliver them from the umpire’s room to the square.
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Spring Town Election Information for Harwich, MA Date of Spring Town Election: May 15, 2018, 7 AM – 8 PM Date of Town Meeting: May 7, 2018 Last day to register to vote for this election: April 17 The following offices are up for election: OFFICE NUMBER OF SEATS LENGTH OF TERM Board of Selectmen Edward McManus Tomas Sherry Steven Scannell 1 3 years Monomoy Regional School Committee Robert Russell (incumbent) 1 3 years Moderator Michael Ford (incumbent) 1 3 years Water Commissioner Gary Carrerio 1 5 years Water Commissioner Judith Underwood 1 1 year Library Trustees Joan McCarty Kathleen Remillard Jeannie Wheeler 3 3 years Information about ballot questions if any, will be available from the Town Clerk’s Office. Voter registration is available through the Town Clerk’s office: Anita Doucette, 508-430-7516. For the town clerk’s website see . You can also register online at . Your school may also provide voter registration. A debate will be scheduled for the Board of Selectmen position. Check with the Town Clerk’s Office for date and time. It may be viewed on Channel 18. Fall 2018 State Primary and Election Calendar Last date to register to vote before the state primary August 15, 2018 and to change party enrollment State primary September 4, 2018
Schedule of Management Activities for the Harwood Union School Forest Timeframe Activity Point Person/ Organization Participants Resource Requirements Notes 2012-2013 Invasive plant control – stand 1 Facilities Committee Science teachers/ bstudents Pesticide applicator NRCS funding may be available 2012-2013 Apple tree release Barre Pre-tech Training workshop 2012 Bird Habitat Assessment Audubon VT 2013 Invasive Insect Monitoring Facilities Committee FPR/USDA/teachers/ students EAB traps ?? Timber Harvest Demonstration – stands 3/4 Facilities Committee FPR/forestry consultant Harvest marking and layout Use hardwood pulp for biomass demonstration Figure 2 – Harwood Soils Map and Legend
GLOSSARY OF COMMON FORESTRY TERMS Acre: A standard unit of area measure. One acre equals: 43,560 square feet; 4840 square yards; 10 square chains. Advanced regeneration: Natural regeneration that is established prior to a timber harvest. Adventitious buds: Buds that form in an unusual spot on a tree, usually on the bole. Age Class: One of the intervals, commonly 10-20 years, into which the age range of trees are divided for classification. Apical meristem: The growing tip of a tree stem or root. Aspect: The direction towards which a slope faces. Basal Area: The cross sectional area of the stem of a tree at 4.5 feet above the ground (dbh). The basal area of a stand is the summation of all the trees or classes of trees per unit area of land. Basal area is expressed in square feet per acre. Basal area is directly related to stand volume and density. Biomass: The total weight of all harvestable vegetation from a stand. This term can also be used to describe a harvest that results in all material being processed into chips. Board Foot: The volume of solid wood equivalent to a piece 12 inches long, 12 inches wide and 1 inch thick. A measure of standing or felled timber usually related to sawlogs.
Form VAT-R2 D D M M Y Y [See rule 16(2) ] Original/Duplicate copy of return for the year ended on: Dealer’s identity Name and style of business M/S Address T I N 0 6 Economic Activity Code Gross turnover, taxable turnover of sales and computation of tax (See sections 2(1)(u), 3, 6 and 7 of the Act (a) Description (b) Value of goods (c) Lists appended to the return 2A. Sale price received/receivable in respect of goods sold plus value of goods exported out of State or disposed of otherwise than by sale or sent for sale to local agents (VAT dealers) 2B. Deductions (1) Sale outside the State (of goods purchased outside the State) LS-1 (2) Sale in the course of inter-State trade LS-2 (3) Sale in the course of import into India LS-3 (4) Sale in the course of export out of India LS-4 (5) Sale of exempted goods in the State (6) Sale of goods to UNICEF, and WHO. LS-5 (7) Value of goods sent for sale to local agents (VAT dealers) LS-6 (8) Value of goods exported out of State (Consignment transfers) LS-7 (9) Value of goods disposed of otherwise than by sale LS-8 (10) Total of (1) to (9) 2C. Taxable turnover of sales 2A(b) – 2B(10)(b) LS-9 2D. (a) Break-up of 2C according to rate of tax (b) Effect of return of goods & (de-)/escalation [LS-10] (c) Net taxable turnover [(a) ± (b)] (d) Rate of tax (e) Tax amount [(c) X (d)] (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Total tax amount Purchase, import and receipt of goods and computation of tax paid on purchases made in the State 3A. (a) Description (b) Lists appended to return (c) Amount (d) Stock as on 31st Mar. last To be given with return for 31/3 Aggregate of price/value of goods, – (1) Purchased outside the State (for sale outside) LP-1
(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Excess paid brought forward from last return (8) Total of rows (1) to (7) Account of forms printed under the Government authority/ required to be authenticated by the assessing authority Serial No. Type of Form Opening stock at the beginning of the return period Blank forms received or authenticated during the return period Number of forms used during the return period Aggregate of amount of transactions for which forms used (1) (2) ST-38 (Out) (3) VAT- (4) C (5) E-I (6) E-II (7) F (8) H Statutory declarations and certificates received from other dealers furnished with the return Serial No. Type of form No. of forms furnished Aggregate of amount of transactions for which forms furnished Serial No. Type of form No. of forms furnished Aggregate of amount of transactions for which forms furnished (1) (7) C (2) VAT- (8) D (3) VAT- (9) E-I (4) VAT- (10) E-II (5) VAT- (11) F (6) VAT- (12) H Declaration I, _________________________________ (name in CAPITALS), hereby, solemnly affirm that I am authorised to furnish this return and all its contents including tables 10 and 11, lists, statements, declarations, certificates and other documents appended to it or filed with it are true, correct and complete and nothing has been concealed therein.