zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Gas Analysis: a) Thermal conductivity method. b) Heat of Reaction method. Oxygen Analysis: a) Magneto Dynamic instrument(Pauling cell) b) Thermomagnetic type or Hot wire type instrument. c) Zirconia oxygen analyzer. d) Mackerth type galvanic analyzer for dissolved oxygen analysis. Liquid analysis: a) Electrodes-Ion selective, Molecular selective types- their variations. b) pH analysis: pH electrodes, circuit for pH measurement and applications. c) Conductivity cells – standards, circuits. d) Polarography- apparatus, circuits and techniques-pulse polarography, applications e) Colorimetry. Spectroscopic Methods : Introduction, Laws relating to absorption of radiation,Molecular Absorption Spectroscopy in UV & VIS ranges: sources, wavelength selectors, sample container, detectors, Spectrophotometers (Single beam & Dual beam arrangement). Atomic Absorption & Emission spectroscopy : Atomizers, sources, single & dual beam arrangement Plasma Spectroscopy : Sequential & Simultaneous multichannel Instruments. Atomic X Ray spectrometry: Absorption & diffraction phenomena, sources, detectors, techniques. IR Spectroscopy: sources, monochromators, detectors. IR Spectrometer, FT-IR spectrometers. Chromatography: Introduction, basic definitions, some relationships. Gas chromatography: basic parts, columns, detectors, techniques. LC: types, HPLC : basic parts, sample injection system, column, detectors, Applications. BEYOND SYLLABI COVERAGE LECTURE PLAN Sl. No. Modules/Sub Topics Required Lectures Books/Study Materials Proposed 01 Introduction to Analytical Instrumentation Difference between analytical and other instruments. Classification, types of Instrumental methods. 1 Patranabis/ Khandpur / Note . 02 Measurement of Humidity: Dry & wet psychrometer, Hair hygrometer, 1 Patranabis/Note. 04 Measurement of Humidity: electrical type, Electrolysis type hygrometer, Dew point meter. 1 Patranabis/Note 05 Moisture: Electrical conductivity type, Capacitive method type, IR method, Microwave method, Crystal oscillator method. 1 Patranabis/Note 06 Viscosity: Poiseuilles formula, 1 Patranabis/Note
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties hereto have executed this Contract. By signing below, I, the Individual Contractor, acknowledge and agree that I have read and accept the terms of this Contract, including the General Conditions of Contracts for Individual contractors available on UNDP website at www.undp.org/procurement and attached hereto in Annex II which form an integral part of this Contract, and that I have read and understood, and agree to abide by the standards of conduct set forth in the Secretary-General’s bulletins ST/SGB/2003/13 of 9 October 2003, entitled “Special Measures for Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Sexual Abuse” and ST/SGB/2002/9 of 18 June 2002, entitled “Regulations Governing the Status, Basic Rights and Duties of Officials other than Secretariat Officials, and Experts on Mission”. □ The Individual Contractor has submitted a Statement of Good Health and confirmation of immunization. AUTHORIZING OFFICER: INDIVIDUAL CONTRACTOR: United Nations Development Programme Name; _______________________________ Name; _____________________________ Signature; ___________________________ Signature; __________________________ Date; _______________________________ Date; ______________________________
The registration fees should be set at a level to ensure that all meeting expenses are covered (including expenses incurred by the International Biometric Office). Meeting expenses excludes (a) the short course programme and (b) the IBS Governance meeting expenses. Students and participants from developing countries should pay a reduced registration fee in each category. The IBS officers shall submit the registration fees for approval by the Executive Board: see Annex A timeline. All participants, from the Organizing President down, regardless of their role in the conference, must pay their registration fee. All contracts associated with the IBC must be reviewed by the officers and authorized by the Organizing President. They should be signed by the Organizing President or the Executive Director. Final balance Where the IBO collects all registration fees, and takes full financial responsibility, (a) forty percent (40%) of any surplus will be transferred to the host region or shared if more than one region hosts and (b) any loss is born entirely by the International Society. Where the host region collects the registration fees, (a) forty percent (40%) of any surplus is retained by the host region and the remainder transferred to the IBS (b) thirty percent (30%) of any loss is met by the host region. Where there is a shared responsibility for collecting registration fees… After the conference An electronic evaluation should be conducted with assistance from the IBO. Accounts should be settled within sixty days and a full financial report presented to the Executive Board within three months. Preparing a successful bid The Conference Advisory Committee is responsible for setting the procedure for inviting bids to organize the IBC, soliciting bids, and making a recommendation to the Executive Board.
Basic Cost Benefit Analysis Chart Template PROJECT TITLE AUTHOR DATE VERSION 0.0.0 BASIC COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS CHART PROPOSED ACTION / ALTERNATIVE BENEFITS BENEFIT IMPACT HIGH=3 MEDIUM=2 LOW=1 COSTS COSTS IMPACT HIGH=3 MEDIUM=2 LOW=1 RATIO BENEFITS / COSTS RANKING
Client Onboarding Checklist Template BACKLOG WELCOME INITIATION FOLLOW-UP Assign sales representative Assign customer care representative Contract analysis and validation Sales rep briefing regarding client logistics and predictions Welcome email introduction Schedule meeting Catalog any client questions Catalog any client reactions, red flags, issues, etc. Catalog any positive feedback Schedule client meeting / call to answer any additional questions Inquire as to how the client needs were met prior to employing this service or product Define client expectations Implement further staff training, if applicable Assess need for meetings Answer any questions Set short and long-term goals Answer any questions CLOSING Customer needs met Review short and long-term goals Answer any questions Assess customer usage of services / tools Note any increase or decrease in usage
Works Cited Levy, Ariel, Female Chauvinist Pigs: Women and the Rise of Raunch Culture. Free Press. 2005. Greer, Germaine. The Female Eunuch. UK: Harper Perennial, 2006. Butler, Judith. "Performative Acts and Gender Constitution: An Essay in Phenomenology and Feminist Theory." in: Theatre Journal. Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. 519-531, December 1988. Hall, Stuart. Representation: Cultural Representations and Signifying Practices. London: SAGE Publications Ltd. 1997. Hooks, Bell. The Will to Change: Men, Masculinity, and Love. Washington Square Press. 2004.
INSTRUCTIONS A FULL PAPER FOR THE CONFERENCE ON OF A. B. C. *University of Springlfield Springfield, IL USA e-mail: †Technical University of Lutetia (TUL) Lutetia, France e-mail: ††Universita di Firenze Firenze, Italy e-mail: Key words: Cohesive fracture, Fiber Reinforced Concrete, Composites, Durability Abstract: This document provides information and instructions for preparing a Full Paper to be included in the Proceedings of FraMCoS-9 Conference. 1 INTRODUCTION The Full Paper should be written following the format of template for submission. The file has to be converted to Portable Document Format (PDF) before submission via the Conference site. The organizers do not commit themselves to include in the Proceedings any Full Paper received later than the deadline. The corresponding author should be the speaker, and should pay the registration fee before January 15, 2016 for final acceptance. 2 GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS The Full Paper must be written in English within a printing box of 17 cm 24 cm, centered in the page. The Full Paper including figures, tables and references must have a minimum length of 4 pages and must not exceed 12 pages. Maximum file size is 4 MB. 3 TITLE, AUTHORS, AFFILIATION, KEY WORDS The first page must contain the Title, Author(s), Affiliation(s), Key words and the Abstract. The Introduction must begin immediately below, following the format of this template. 3.1 Title The title should be written centered, in 14pt, boldface Times New Roman, all capital letters. It should be single spaced if the title is more than one line long. 3.2 Author The author's name should include first name, middle initial and surname. It should be written centered, in 12pt boldface Times New Roman, 12pt below the title.
BOX _____ of _____ TEMPORARY RECORDS (Keep on unit 3 years or until no further business need; then retire to Federal Records Center for storage) INCIDENT NAME: INCIDENT NUMBER: DATE(S): LOCATION: INCIDENT COMMANDER(S): PLANNING SECTION CHIEF(S): Temporary Fire Records PLANNING SECTION Temporary Fire Records PLANNING SECTION COMPUTER TECHNICAL SPECIALIST RESOURCE ADVISOR Equipment / Property Records Resource Advisor Info/Plans DEMOB UNIT Suppression Repair/Rehab Plan Demob Plan RESOURCE UNIT Final ISUITE / ROSS Database Printout ICS - 207 Organization Chart ICS – 221 Demob Checkout – Aircraft ICS - 211 Check-in Lists ICS – 221 Demob Checkout – Crews Resource Tracking Glide Path ICS – 221 Demob Checkout – Emergency SITUATION UNIT ICS – 221 Demob Checkout – Equipment Final Fire Suppression Repair / Rehab Map ICS – 221 Demob Checkout – Overhead ICS - 209 Incident Status Summary (Final to IHF) Performance Evaluations (OH/Crews/Equipment) Maps – Special Products (not daily ops) R & R Plan / Information GIS Data (Do not intermingle w/ paper records. File with only) DOCUMENTATION UNIT TRAINING SPECIALIST Master Documentation Index (copy) Incident Training Narrative / Final Training Report FIRE BEHAVIOR ANALYST / IMET Individual Records A-L Fire Behavior Projections (FARSITE) Individual Records M-Z Spot Weather Forecasts
1. COMPONENT OR IMPLEMENTER 1.1 DESIRED OUTCOME: LEVEL 4 LEVEL 3 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 1 Desired action or behavior of acceptable behaviors or actions 1.2 DESIRED OUTCOME: LEVEL 4 LEVEL 3 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 1 2. COMPONENT OR IMPLEMENTER DESIRED OUTCOME: LEVEL 5 LEVEL 4 LEVEL 3 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 1 Some components or Implementers may require More levels to reach the Unacceptable than others Data Collection Plan End Goal of Initiative What type of data needs to be collected? What sources of data will help the investigation? Are the data available or do new data need to be collected? Where are these data located? Who will be responsible for collecting these data? When will these data be collected?
SECURITY DEPOSIT RECEIPT RECEIVED BY DATE LANDLORD TENANT NAME NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS PHONE PHONE LEASE DESCRIPTION Tenant has paid Landlord $ _________ which Landlord holds as a security deposit for Tenant’s performance of all the terms of this lease. The security Landlord holds as a security deposit for Tenant’s performance of all the terms of the lease. The security deposit must be deposited at the following financial institution and may be mingled with the security deposits of Landlord’s other tenants: _____________________________________________________________________________________ (Name of Financial Institution, Street Address, City, State, and Zip Code) The security deposit will be refunded to the Tenant under lease terms when due if lease terms are met. LANDLORD NAME SIGNATURE
Thiopurine exposure was 12.8% and 16.4% in elderly-onset UC and CD respectively. In patients with EO-UC, mean time to treatment with thiopurines was 20.7 months, and mean duration of treatment was 29.4 months. In EO-CD, mean time to treatment was 18.2 months, and mean duration of treatment was 33.9 months. No significant differences in time to treatment or duration of treatment were found between elderly-onset UC or CD. Similarly, no significant differences were found in time to treatment or duration of treatment between elderly-onset and adult-onset disease (both UC and CD). Amongst patients with elderly-onset disease receiving thiopurines, there was no difference in the time to thiopurine treatment between patients who had treatment for greater than 12 months duration compared to those with less than 12 months treatment (21.9 months vs 19.4 months in EOUC, p=0.41 and 18.7 months vs 17.6 months in EOCD, p=0.77). Sustained treatment of greater than 12 months in EO-UC was associated with a 70% reduction in risk of colectomy (Table 3). In contrast, sustained thiopurine use was not significantly associated with a reduced risk of first intestinal surgery in EO-CD. Discussion Main findings This is the largest national population-based study of therapies and outcomes in EO-IBD to date, encompassing 20 years. We found approximately 1 in 4 patients with UC and 1 in 5 diagnosed with CD was aged over 60 years at diagnosis. In UC, colectomy rates were similar between elderly and adult-onset disease. In CD, rates of first intestinal surgery were approximately a third lower in the elderly-onset group compared with adult-onset disease. Amongst patients with EO-UC treated with thiopurines, sustained use for longer than 12 months was associated with a 70% reduction in rate of colectomy. By contrast, in EO-CD sustained thiopurine exposure was not associated with a reduced
sector, including (but not restricted to) my qualifications, experience, ability (such as eligibility to work i.e. appropriate visa status), physical or mental health or personal integrity, will make me liable to disciplinary action which may include dismissal. To the best of my knowledge all information contained in my application, provided in support of my application and disclosed in response to the following questions is true and correct in every respect. Do you currently have any disability or medical condition which might prevent or impede you from being able to satisfactorily perform any duties that might be required of you in the role for which you have applied? Yes Unsure No If yes or unsure, please provide details (please include details of any assistance or adjustments that would allow you to carry out the functions of the role). If you have any disability or medical condition which might require the provision of non standard measure to either provide you with a safe system of work, or to enable you to satisfactorily perform your duties, you should tell us. This information is necessary to enable us to provide a safe system of work to you in the event that you are offered employment, and to enable us to provide appropriate assistance. The provision of any such information will not be used to discriminate against you because of the existence of any such disability or medical condition. If you are offered the role, do you agree to undergo a medical examination that relates to the functions of the role? Yes No Have you ever been found guilty of an offence? Yes No If yes, please provide details: Are you currently facing charges yet to be determined for any offence?
The meeting Regrets were read into the record. Quorum was achieved. Introductions were made around the table. The Coordinator confirmed that members attending via Teleconference had received the meeting documentation. Approval of Agenda Motion to Approve, Nathan Gilbert, Seconded, Trustee Brown. Agenda approved without amendment Declaration of Possible Conflicts of Interest None declared. Motion to Establish Task Force to Address the Elimination of Barriers to Learning for at-risk Students This item was presented by Trustee Cary-Meagher. Provided is a draft Notice of Motion that was presented at the Program and School Services Committee (PSSC) meeting held on May 11, 2016. This Motion will be included in the Agenda at the next PSSC meeting on June 8th. ICAC is asked to provide comments and input. The group was thanked for their input, and it was noted that when the Motion is finalized, there will be further consultation, which may include deputations from agencies and organizations. ICAC may consider making deputations on this motion it is presented at a future PSSC meeting. Presentation: Multilingual Education: An Overview of the Canadian Context and Suggested Readings Trustee Story welcomed Amie Presley and Lisa Newton, and Rob Brown from TDSB Academic Research, to present their report. The presenters shared copies of the full report with the group. The Coordinator was provided with two copies of the report
Italy 1996 Hague Convention countries www.hcch.net Albania Armenia Australia Austria Belgium Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Republic of Ireland Italy Latvia Lesotho Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Monaco Montenegro Morocco Netherlands Poland Portugal Romania Russian Federation Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Ukraine Uruguay
Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Div. of Soil and Crop Management, Karnal-132001 (Haryana) Dr. R. K. Yadav Phone: 0184-2209310 Fax: 0184-2290480 Gujarat ICAR –Directorate of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants Research, Boriavi Anand-387310 Gujarat Dr. B.B. Basak Scientist(Soil Science) 02692 - 271605,271606 Head, ICAR- Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Regional Research Station, Opp. Jyotinagar Water Filtration Plant, Zadeshwar Road, Maktampur P.O., Bharuch-392012 (Gujarat) Dr Anil R. Chinchmalatpure Phone: 02642 – 225673 PBX 02642 – 225688 ICAR-Directorate of Groundnut Research,Junagadh PB. 5, Ivnagar Road, Junagadh- 362001 Dr. DebaratiBhaduri Scientist (Soil Science), e-mail: debarati.ssiari@gmail.com Debarati.Bhaduri@icar.gov.in Phone no. (0285)2673041 Ext. 419 Maharashtra ICAR-NRC on Pomegranate, Kegaon, NH-65, Solapur-413255 (MS) Dr. Ashis Maity, Scientist, Soil Science Phone-0217-2350074 ICAR-Central Citrus Research Institute(CCRI), Amravati Road, Nagpur-440033, Postal Address: P.B.No.464,Shankar Nagar Post Office, Nagpur-440010 Dr.R.A.Marathe 0712-2500813 The Director,ICAR-National Research Centre for Grapes, P.B. No.3, Manjri Farm P.O., Solapur Road, Pune -412307, Maharashtra Dr. A.K. Upadhyay 020-26956040
National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning, Amravati Road, Nagpur - 440033 Dr. Jagdish Prasad +91-712-2500386, 2500545 (O) FAX : +91-712-2500534 Email : ICAR- Central Institute for Cotton Research, Nagpur Dr. R .B. Singandhupe Land line no.07103-275536, 275549, 275617 Extn. 118 National Institute of ABiotic Stress Management Dr. P. S. Minhas 02112-254055 Tamil Nadu Regional Station of Indian Institute of Soil & Water Conservation , Fernhill P.O., Udhagamandalam – 643004 (TN) Dr K. Rajan, Sr. Scientist (Soils) 0423-2443992 Uttar Pradesh Head, Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Regional Research Station, Near Manywar Kansiram Smarak, Old Jail Road, Dilkusha P.O., Lucknow-226002 (U.P.) Dr. V.K. Mishra Phone: 0522-2464664 Fax: 0522-2464663 vkmishra_63@yahoo.com ICAR-Indian Institute of Pulses Research, Kalyanpur, Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh-208 024 Dr Ummed Singh, Senior Scientist 0512-2572464/65 Ext. 321 E-mail:singhummed@yahoo.co.in ICAR- Indian Institute of Sugarcane Research, Lucknow PIN - 226 002 Dr. T. K. Srivastava Head, Division of Crop Production 0522-2961318, 2961326, 2961329 Extn - 261 FAX- 0522-2480738 Regional Station, Central Potato Research Institute, Modipuram, Meerut-250 110, (Uttar Pradesh) Dr. Name Singh Principal Scientist (0121) 2575250
“Icarus’s Flight” Close Read By: Stephen Dobyns What else could the boy have done? Wasn’t flight both an escape and a great uplifting? And so he flew. But how could he appreciate his freedom without knowing the exact point Reread lines 1-8. How many lines are in each stanza? Do the lines rhyme? How is end punctuation used in each line? 5 where freedom stopped? So he flew upward and the sun dissolved the wax and he fell. But at last in his anticipated plummeting he grasped the confines of what had been his liberty. You say he flew too far? 10 He flew just far enough. He flew precisely to the point of wisdom. Would it have been better to flutter ignorantly Reread lines 9-16. Highlight the alliterative words in green What image is created by these words? What is meant by the two sentences in lines 10 and 11? from petal to petal within some garden forever? As a result, flight for him was not 15 upward escape, but descent, with his wings disintegrating around him. Should it matter that neither shepherd nor farmer with his plow watched him fall? He now had his answer, laws to uphold him in his downward plunge. 20 Cushion enough for what he wanted. Reread lines 16-20. Find the sentence that begins in line 18 and read it aloud. Highlight the alliteration in green. Why did the author use alliteration here?
5.15 - 6.45pm CONCURRENT SESSION C LECIAD (Syndicate Room 2) AFRICA & THE DIASPORAS PANEL 6 Chair: Rose Mary Allen (Convenor) The 'Dutch' Caribbean Islands and the African Diaspora : Towards a More Representative Global History Yomini Godfried, The influence of African languages in the Caribbean: A comparative study of Papiamentu in Curaçao Su Girigorie, To Be Afro-Curaçaoan or to Be Curaçaoan: Ethnicity and Identity as a Legacy of the Transatlantic Slave Trade in Curaçao Lianne Leonora, Catching the Post-Colonial Double-Bind 7.30 - 9.00PM WELCOME RECEPTION West Wing, Great Hall, University of Ghana, Legon DAY TWO: FRIDAY, 25TH OCTOBER, 2013 8.00 - 8.45am On-site Registration Great Hall, University of Ghana, Legon 9.00 - 10.30am Plenary Session:Keynote Chairperson: Prof Takyiwaa Manuh Speaker: Prof Fatou Sow (Social Scientist and specialist in gender studies) When Culture and Religion meet Politics: What is at Stake for Women’s Citizenship? Great Hall, University of Ghana, Legon
ICASE Spring 2017 Conference January 31, 2017-February 3, 2017 Hyatt Regency-Indianapolis AGENDA ALL LISTED TIMES ARE EASTERN STANDARD TIME TUESDAY, January 31 , 2017 4:00 – 6:00 Governmental Affairs Committee Meeting WEDNESDAY, February 1, 2017 8:15 – 9:00 Check In 9:00 – 4:00 Pre-Conference Session w/ Lori Desautels Educational Neuroscience: Priming the Brains for Learning and Well-Being! (See attached flyer for additional details & registration information) 9:00 – 3:00 Executive Committee Meeting 3:00 – 5:00 Membership Committee Meeting THURSDAY, February 2, 2017 7:15 Buses will be available for transport to the State House from the Hyatt. Please be in the lobby of the hotel no later than 7:15. The State House doors open at 7:30. 7:30 – 9:00 Legislative Breakfast @ Indiana Statehouse 8:30 – 9:30 Registration (Breakfast will be at the Indiana Statehouse, not the Hyatt) 9:45 – 10:00 Welcome by Mary Burton, ICASE President 10:00 – 11:00 Keynote Address: Josh Blue 11:15 - 12:30 Breakout Session #1 (see assignments) 12:30 – 1:45 Lunch & Vendor Time 2:00 – 3:15 Breakout Session #2 3:30 – 4:45 Breakout Session #3 5:00 – 6:30 ICASE Social (at the Hyatt) Sponsored by TeachTown FRIDAY, February 3, 2017 8:00 – 9:00 Buffet Breakfast 8:00 – 8:30 Professional Development Committee 9:00 – 10:30 ICASE Business Meeting and Reports 10:30 – 10:45 Break/Vendor Prize Give-Away 10:45 – 12:15 INDOE Report and Update: Pam Wright, Director of Special Education, Indiana Department of Education. 12:15 Adjourn
5. Running Heads Include running headers in the style indicated, numbering from page 1, but do not use a header on the title page. You will need to change the even header to the names of the author(s) and the odd header to the title of your paper. Acknowledgements The heading for acknowledgements is the style of a first order heading but is unnumbered. The acknowledgements are in 9 pt, 10 pt leading. References References are in 9 pt, 10 pt leading, unnumbered and in alphabetical order. Please conform to the following style: MERCER, P.A. AND SMITH, G., 1993. Private viewdata in the UK. 2nd ed. London: Longman. BANTZ, C.R., 1995. Social dimensions of software development. In: J.A. ANDERSON, ed. Annual review of software management and development. Newbury Park, CA: Sage, EVANS, W.A., 1994. Approaches to intelligent information retrieval. Information processing and management, 7 (2), 147-168. SILVER, K., 1991. Electronic mail: the new way to communicate. In: D.I. RAITT, ed. 9th international online information meeting, 3-5 December 1990 London. Oxford: Learned Information, 323-330.
Bourdon Tubes Manual with analogue display Depends on design for barometer; Mostly for industrial use, 0->7MPa Typical +2% of span Poor response time due to friction and design of mechanism Non-linear but can be compensated Subject to unpredictable drift Easy to calibrate but needs frequent recalibration Cheaper in cost on certain construction Mercury Barometer * Manual Depends on application, 500hPa – 1050hPa typical ±0.01hPa to ±0.1hPa Fairly good Good Long term Not easy to calibrate expensive * Mercury is banned due to Minamata Convention and to be phased out by 2020. ** The table contains information on typical values of instrument’s properties, based on the available literature. Cross reference must also be considered from WMO No. 8, Guide to Meteorological Instruments and Methods of Observation, under Annex 1D, Operational Measurement Uncertainty Requirements and Instrument Performance.
Table 3: Comparison of Mercury dry and wet bulb psychrometers with alternative methods** Usage (AWS, or manual) Range** Accuracy Response time Linearity Stability Calibration Cost Electrical Capacitance AWS, or manual with digital display 0 – 100%RH ±1% - ±5%RH fast response <50 ms Near linear ±1%RH/yr Easy to calibrate Low price Electrical Resistance AWS or manual with digital display 15 – 95%RH ±3% - ±10%RH Few seconds, 5 s without filter Poor but can be compensated ±3%RH/yr Easy to calibrate Low price Dry and wet bulb PRT AWS or manual with digital display 0 – 100%RH ±2% - ±5%RH medium Good ±0.5 to 1%RH/yr High degree of calibration Expensive Dew point hygrometer (Chilled-mirror) Manual with digital display 5 – 100%RH ±1.2%RH, or ±0.15°C for dew point slow to fast Linear Better than 1.5°C dew point drift/yr Easy to calibrate Expensive Hair hygrometer Manual 0 – 100%RH ±5%RH if treted carefully 5 minutes Non-linear but can be compensated up to 10%RH/Yr hard to calibrate Inexpensive way to obtain a week’s record for hygrograph Mercury dry and wet bulb psychrometers * (Sling or Assmann) Manual 0 - 100%RH ±0.2°C slow response, depending on construction Linear ±1%RH/yr Easy to calibrate Medium to high cost * Mercury is banned due to Minamata Convention and to be phased out by 2020. ** The table contains information on typical values of instrument’s properties, based on the available literature. Cross reference must also be considered from WMO No. 8, Guide to Meteorological Instruments and Methods of Observation, under Annex 1D, Operational Measurement Uncertainty Requirements and Instrument Performance.
Table 4: Comparison of wind sensors Use in AWS, or manual Range** Accuracy Response Linearity Stability Calibration Cost mechanical wind systems (cup and vane sensors) M /AWS 0-75 m/s 0-360° ±0.2m/s to 1m/s ±3° Low response to sudden wind changes Linear Good Easy to calibrate Medium to high cost Ultrasonic sensors AWS 0-75 m/s 0-360° ±2% <50 ms Linear Good wind tunnel Medium to high cost Acoustic resonance wind sensors AWS 0-75 m/s 0-360° ±4% <50 ms Linear Good wind tunnel Medium to high cost
Refer to the tier one Mental Health and Addiction Services service specification. 8. Quality Requirements The Service must comply with the Provider Quality Standards described in the Operational Policy Framework or, as applicable, Crown Funding Agreement Variations, contracts or service level agreements. 9. Purchase Units and Reporting Requirements 9.1 Purchase Units are defined in the joint DHB and Ministry’s Nationwide Service Framework Purchase Unit Data Dictionary. The following Purchase Units apply to this Service. PU Code PU Description PU Definition PU Measure PU Measure Definition National Systems MHI56 Infant, child, adolescent, and youth package of care Individually tailored flexible packages of care for infants, children, adolescents and youth who have high, complex and ongoing support needs. The packages include management of activities of daily living, including personal care. It includes assistance to the child, adolescent or youth to maintain connection with or access to community based activities. The service is provided by a team of people trained in mental health intervention, treatment and support. The teams include: senior and junior medical staff, nurses and allied health professionals, support, cultural and peer support. Client Number of clients managed by the service in the reporting period (period is annual 1st July - 30th June) i.e. caseload at the beginning of the period (period is annual 1st July - 30th June) plus all new cases in the period. 'Client' and 'Service user' are interchangeable. Programme for the Integration of Mental Health Data (PRIMHD) MHI56C Infant, child, adolescent, and youth package of care - Nursing and/or allied health staff Individually tailored flexible packages of care for infants, children, adolescents and youth who have high, complex and ongoing support needs. The packages include management of activities of daily living, including personal care. It includes assistance to the child, adolescent or youth to maintain connection with or access to community based activities. The service is provided by nurses and/or allied health staff. FTE Full-time equivalent staff member (clinical or involved in direct delivery of services to consumers. Exclude time that is formally devoted to administrative or management functions e.g. coordination of a community team. Sector Services
PERSON SPECIFICATION – Research Band 9 Specification Essential Desirable Examples Measured by Education and Training Formal qualifications and relevant training PhD in relevant discipline Qualification in Health Economics FHEA or accredited teaching qualification Application Work Experience Ability to undertake duties of the post Evidence of: Track record of attracting competitive research funds Experience of supervision of research students Sustained peer reviewed published output in good journals Expertise in health economics research as demonstrated by outputs, methodological development and training. Expertise of significant methodological input to collaborative research grants as demonstrated by funding Application Interview Other Skills and Knowledge Includes abilities and intellect Evidence active contribution and influence in the following areas: Demonstration of understanding, knowledge and application of innovative methods in the field of health economics A developing national and international reputation for applied health research Expertise in a research area complementary to our current areas of expertise Application Interview Other
Academic leadership and a proven ability to lead, develop and motivate colleagues, working as part of a team to achieve Departmental, Faculty or University goals. Experience and success in planning, building and resourcing a team and delivering research results Personal Qualities Includes any specific physical requirements of the post – (subject to the provisions of the Equality Act 2010) This includes information about how you meet the requirements under additional information as stated in the job description documentation. Evidence of: A positive contribution to University activities and initiatives willingness to undertake administrative activities Working in an open and transparent way, providing information and communicating effectively with colleagues Collaborative working, particularly on interdisciplinary activities Continuous Professional Development Good written and verbal communication skills Interview
Minitrack: HUMAN RESOURCES – A GAME CHANGER OF THE BUSINESS STRATEGY Minitrack Chairs: Alecxandrina DEACONU, Lavinia RAȘCĂ 14:30-18:30 Room 4208, Calea Griviței no. 2-2A 14:30-16:30 Iana DULSKAIA, Francesco BELLINI, Roman ZABAL, Oscar GARCIA PAÑELLA, Fabrizio D’ASCENZO (11) Gamification as an instrument for organizational behaviour change during the meeting: case study «ROBATIEMPOS» Narcis COPCA, Constanta MIHAESCU-PINTIA (24) Motivating hospital personnel for excellence in a rough environment Cătălina RADU, Alecxandrina DEACONU, Răzvan-Cătălin DOBREA Dominant drivers of business students Roxana Maria GAVRIL, Jan KIEHNE, Christian Richard HELL, Carsten KIRSCHNER (36) Impact assessment on the performance of e-learning in corporate training programs in the context of globalization Lucian T. MÂNDREA, Aurel I. CHIRILĂ (53) The complete human being, energy and soul Bogdan NEDELCU (61) Human talent forecasting Adina ROTILEANU (119) Marketers’ expanded role to increase internal customer satisfaction in organizational change Lavinia RAȘCĂ (146)
413.1 General. Where master thermostatic mixing valves are installed as part of a system, they shall comply with ASSE 1017. The thermostatic mixing valve shall be placed upstream of auxiliary heating equipment not rated for solar storage temperatures. SECTION 414 PHOTOVOLTAIC EQUIPMENT 414.1 General. Where photovoltaic modules are utilized as part of a system they shall be listed to UL 1703, IEC 61215 or IEC 61646, as applicable. Photovoltaic modules shall be installed in accordance with all applicable codes. 414.2 Inverters and power conditioners. Inverters and power conditioners utilized as part of a system shall be listed to UL 1741. 414.3 Heating elements. Metal-sheathed heating elements used as part of photovoltaic water heating collectors shall be listed and labeled to UL 1030. CHAPTER 5 SYSTEM AND COMPONENT SIZING SECTION 501 GENERAL 501.1 General. Pumps, piping and other components shall be sized to carry the heat transfer fluid at design flow rates over the design life without operational impairment, erosion and corrosion. 501.2 Sizing Procedure. The sizing methodology shall be consistent with the performance of the collector, and with common industry practice. 501.3 Software-based sizing. Where software is used for system sizing, weather information from the Typical Meteorological Year 3 (TMY3) or equivalent shall be used. Site-specific information shall be used for the purpose of sizing systems for pools.
If you need to add further qualifications, please put these in the Relevant Skills and Experience section. Name at time of qualification (if different) Name of qualification Subjects and grades or results expected School/ College/ University attended Date awarded (month/ year) Membership of professional bodies Please give details of any professional bodies to which you belong. If you need to add further bodies, please put these in the Relevant Skills and Experience section. Name of professional body Level of membership Membership number Date of membership Training Please list any additional training you have undertaken which is relevant to the post for which you are applying. If you need to add further items, please put these in the Relevant Skills and Experience section. Name of course Date completed (month/ year)
*Participant’s Full Name: One-inch-Photo here (*please take a photo to the conference if you didn’t put one here) *Position: Prof. Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. 口 Dr. Mr. 口 Ms.口 *Participant’s Affiliation & Country: (Organization or University): *E-mail: * Tel: Student ID Number: HKSME Member Number: *Catering Service: 1) Lunch on July 20 in Shenzhen 口 2) Dinner Banquet on July 20 in Shenzhen 口 *Special Dietary: Diabetic 口 Vegetarian 口 Muslim 口 Other 口 (please specify: ) Part III. Paper INFORMATION *Paper ID: *Paper Pages: *Paper Title: *Paper Author: Part IV. Registration Fee Please read the note firstly and make a choice according to own situation. If there any further assistance you need, please don’t hesitate to contact conference secretary. Items Early Birds Before May. 15, 2019 Regular Registration Between May. 15, 2019 - June.15, 2019 On-site Registration Your Choice Regular Author 550USD 600USD 650USD Student/ Committee Author 500USD 550USD 600USD HKSME Members 530USD 580USD 630USD Additional paper 360USD 360USD 360USD Additional page 70USD/page 70USD/page 70USD/page Presenter Only 350USD 400USD 450USD Listener 300USD 350USD 400USD
25 February 2018 RE: Invitation to Attend Spring 2018 IEEE Insulated Conductors Committee Meeting in Tucson, Arizona, USA Dear ICC Member and Guest; With this letter, we cordially invite you to the Spring 2018 meeting of the IEEE Insulated Conductors Committee. We look forward to enjoying your participation and attendance at the meeting in Tucson, Arizona at the JW Marriott Starr Pass Hotel. Please note that the hotel block closes in advance of the meeting and that space is limited. We will make a link available to reserve a hotel room. More information can be found below. In addition, please check the ICC Website frequently for updates. A link to the website is as follows: We very much hope to see you in Tucson, Arizona! Sincerely, Earle C. (Rusty) Bascom, III ICC Chair (2018-2019) cc: Henk Geene, Vice-chair/Treasurer Frank Frentzas, Immediate Past Chair Katherine Thompson, Recording Secretary Lauri J. Hiivala, Awards Chair
Programme, which aims to develop skills for work. This was commended by the Community Council. Inverurie Environmental Improvement Josh attended a meeting on 7th August with IEI and the judges from Keep Scotland Beautiful. Councillors Ewenson and Whyte were also in attendance. The Community Council wished to commend the IEI Group for maintaining the flower displays in the town. MSP Town Connector Programme Fiona and Heather met with Tom Mason MSP as part of his visit to Inverurie on 16th August. This visit was part of the Town Connector Programme which aims to bring MSPs closer to towns in their respective constituencies and regions. Representation on Inverurie Events Josh MacRae and John Smith attended the AGM of Inverurie Events on 24th July. A volunteer from the Community Council was sought for the Inverurie Events Committee and John Smith volunteered for this role on a temporary basis. The Community Council agreed that Heather Watt would be the primary representative for the Community Council on the Inverurie Events Committee. Inverurie Health and Care Hub A written submission was received from Galen Will (Will Chemists) in relation to pharmaceutical provision at the new Inverurie Health and Care Hub, due to open on 27th August. The Community Council agreed to support a request to the Aberdeenshire Health and Social Care Partnership for specific space on the aforementioned site for pharmaceutical provision. The Secretary will contact Mr Will outside of the meeting to discuss this further. ACTION: John Smith 1745 Battle of Inverurie Cairn A written submission was received from Aaron Johnston (Director, Scottish Battlefields Trust) regarding the renovation of the cairn commemorating the Battle of Inverurie 1745. This cairn is situated between the River Don and the Keithhall Road, and was installed in 1999. The Community Council agreed to work with Aaron Johnston to obtain more information on the proposed actions and the financial implications. The Secretary will contact Mr Johnston to discuss this further. ACTION: John Smith It was noted that Stuart Watson was involved in the writing of the cairn’s information board and may be able to provide further assistance. ACTION: John Smith Reuse Connect Programme The Community Council received a written submission from Aberdeenshire Council on the Reuse Connect Programme.
No. Date Match Venue Time 1 8th March 2016, Tuesday Zimbabwe v Hong Kong Nagpur PM 2 8th March 2016, Tuesday Scotland v Afghanistan Nagpur EVE 3 9th March 2016, Wednesday Bangladesh v Netherlands Dharamsala PM 4 9th March 2016, Wednesday Ireland v Oman Dharamsala EVE 5 10th March 2016, Thursday Scotland v Zimbabwe Nagpur PM 6 10th March 2016, Thursday Hong Kong v Afghanistan Nagpur EVE 7 11th March 2016, Friday Netherlands v Oman Dharamsala PM 8 11th March 2016, Friday Bangladesh v Ireland Dharamsala EVE 9 12th March 2016, Saturday Zimbabwe v Afghanistan Nagpur PM
10 12th March 2016, Saturday Scotland v Hong Kong Nagpur EVE 11 13th March 2016, Sunday Netherlands v Ireland Dharamsala PM 12 13th March 2016, Sunday Bangladesh v Oman Dharamsala EVE 13 15th March 2016, Tuesday New Zealand v India Nagpur EVE 14 16th March 2016, Wednesday West Indies v England Mumbai PM 15 16th March 2016, Wednesday Pakistan v Q1A Kolkata EVE 16 17th March 2016, Thursday Sri Lanka v Q1B Kolkata EVE 17 18th March 2016, Friday Australia v New Zealand Dharamsala PM 18 18th March 2016, Friday South Africa v England Mumbai EVE 19 19th March 2016, Saturday India v Pakistan Dharamsala EVE
30 27th March 2016, Sunday India v Australia Mohali EVE 31 27th March 2016, Sunday Q1B v West Indies Nagpur PM 32 28th March 2016, Monday South Africa v Sri Lanka New Delhi EVE 29th March 2016, Tuesday Rest / Travel Day 33 30th March 2016, Wednesday Men’s semi-final (Super 10 Group 1 2nd v Super 10 Group 2 1st) New Delhi EVE 34 31st March 2016, Thursday Men’s semi-final (Super 10 Group 1 2nd v Super 10 Group 2 1st) Mumbai EVE 35 3rd April 2016, Sunday Final Kolkata EVE
CF-6: Documentation and Systems Manual Compliance Form.... 23 CF-7: Commissioning Report Compliance Form …….. 24 Appendix B: …………. 25 Section B.101 Owners Project Requirements ……. 25 CF-1B: Owners Project Requirements Compliance Form …… 26 Appendix C: …….. 27 Section C.201 Basis of Design ……….. 27 CF-1C: Basis of Design Compliance Form …… 28 Appendix D: …….. 30 Section D.301 Training ……… 30 CF-1D: Training Compliance Form …… 31
COMMISSIONING REVIEW OF SUBMITTALS COMPLIANCE FORM CF-3 Submitted before final inspection Project Name:________________________________________________________________ Project Address:_______________________________________ Permit Number:__________ ITEM # COMMISSIONING SUBMITTAL REVIEW ITEMS PAGE NUMBER IN Cx REVIEW DOC. General Project Submittal Information (405.2) a Commissioning Provider shall identify construction submittals to be provided by the Contractor for the systems being commissioned. The Commissioning Provider shall review the construction submittals concurrently with the designers and provide comments to the designer. Systems To Be Commissioned and Documentation Process (405.3) b The submittal review report shall include a listing of the submittals reviewed, the date reviewed and a summary of the submitted equipment/materials properties that appear not to meet code requirements. Commissioning Provider Acknowledgement I have reviewed the submittals documents and verified that they meet the applicable code requirements. Name: ___________________________________________________________ Company Name: ____________________________________________________ Provider Signature: __________________________________ Date: _________________
APPENDIX Examples for Methods of Calculating Grades Student A Student B Student scores Method 1: Neither “Weight Categories” nor “Use Score’s % Value” is checked Method 2: Only “Weight Categories” is checked Homework – 35 Quizzes – 10 Tests – 55 Term Grade Method 3: Only “Use Score’s % Value” is checked Method 4: “Weight Categories” and “Use Score’s % Value” are both checked Homework – 35 Quizzes – 10 Tests – 55 Term Grade APPENDIX
Special Populations Coordinator Name/Alternate Title Telephone/Email Primary Contact Name/Title Telephone/Email Fiscal Contact Name/Title Telephone/Email Focus Please provide your focus for the grant period. Institutional and PODS data relating to special populations and nontraditional students should be examined and serve as the basis for your focus. Perkins Measure Mark the performance measure you will be focusing on for the purpose of this grant. 1P1 Technical Skill Attainment 2P1 Credential, Certificate, or Degree Completion 3P1 Retention or Transfer 4P1 Student Placement 5P1 Nontraditional Participation 5P2 Nontraditional Completion Special Population(s) Select no more than 1-2 special populations you anticipate working with. Displaced homemakers Individuals with limited English proficiency Individuals with disabilities Individuals from economically disadvantaged families Females preparing for nontraditional fields Males preparing for nontraditional fields Single parents Focus Continued
This section details your human resources plan: key staff, policies & procedures. If your business is expanding, indicate what future resources will be needed. KEY EMPLOYEES NAME OR TITLE (Nº OF POSITIONS) KEY RESPONSIBILITIES QUALIFICATIONS 1 2 3 4 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION POLICIES & PROCEDURES HOURS OF OPERATIONS NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES VACATION PROGRAM PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS
Mirali Tehsil Miranshah Tehsil Ghulam Khan Tehsil Datta Khel Tehsil Villages visited Issori, Machi Khel and Ippi Tol Khel, Tabi Tol Khel and Masher Kalay Naridag, Pirano kalay and Chota Ghulam khan Ghazalmai, Samir, Kani Rogha and Nawe Killi, Degan Key priorities Plastic sheets, tents and Cash for grant Establish temporary learning centers. Access to the Humanitarian actors shall be provided on emergency basis. Establish basic health units at the village level. Disseminate information to IDPs about return process and packages. Establish temporary learning centers. Plastic sheets, tents and Cash for grant Establish temporary learning centers and provide school stationary and furniture in schools. Access to the Humanitarian actors shall be provided on emergency basis. Establish basic health units at the village level. Disseminate information to IDPs about return process and packages. Provision of tents Establish temporary learning centers and provide school stationary and furniture in functional schools. Plastic sheets, tents and Cash for grant Establish temporary learning centers and renovate damaged schools buildings. Establish temporary learning centers at village’s level. Humanitarian actors shall be provided on emergency basis. Establish basic health units at the village level. Disseminate information to IDPs about return process and packages. Provision of tents Establishment of Food Distribution Hub between Ghulam Khan and Miranshah tehsil Establish temporary learning centers and renovate damage schools buildings. Plastic sheets, tents and Cash for grant Reconstruct damaged schools and establish temporary learning centers. Access to the Humanitarian actors shall be provided on emergency basis. Establish basic health units at the village level. Disseminate information to IDPs about return process and packages. Provision of tents Reconstruct damage schools and establish temporary learning centers. Return Process The return is planned to be commenced soon in the current phase Return in progress Return in progress The return is planned to be commenced soon in the current phase Protection Resident card required for movement within and in/out of area. Owing to the scarcity of basic services in the return Resident card required for movement within and in/out of area. Resident card required for movement within and in/out of area. Resident card required for movement within and in/out of area.
solution). B) I2(s) <-----> I2(g) C) KCl(s) <-----> KCl(aq) D) 2KCl(s) + 3O2(g) -----> 2KClO3 Which balanced equation represents solution equilibrium? A) H2(g) + I2(s) <-----> 2HI(g) B) I2(s) <-----> I2(g) C) KCl(s) <-----> KCl(aq) D) 2KCl(s) + 3O2(g) -----> 2KClO3 Which balanced equation represents chemical equilibrium? A) H2(g) + I2(s) <-----> 2HI(g) B) I2(s) <-----> I2(g) C) KCl(s) <-----> KCl(aq) D) 2KCl(s) + 3O2(g) -----> 2KClO3 _____30. In terms of saturation, I can describe a solution that is at equilibrium. In terms of saturation, a solution that is at equilibrium must be ____saturated_________. _____31. I can state LeChatelier’s Principle. LeChatelier’s Principle states when subjected to a stress, systems at equilibrium will shift to relieve the stress _____32. Given a balanced equation at equilibrium, I can predict the direction of shift in the equilibrium when the temperature, concentration, or pressure is changed or if a catalyst is added. Given the reaction at equilibrium: 2SO2(g) + O2(g) <-----> 2SO3(g) + 392kJ Predict the direction of shift in the equilibrium (right, left, no shift) when the following changes are made to the system.
PURCHASE ORDER TO: Subject: Date: Reference: Dear, In reference to your quotation submission dated < > with reference < >, we are pleased to inform you that ICCO has selected your organization and is issuing this purchase order for the following supplies/services: Nr Particulars (description supplies/services) Quantity Unit Cost Total 1 <description of supplies/services> 2 <description of supplies/services> 3 <description of supplies/services> Total IN WORD: Terms and conditions & Payment Method: 1. 2. 3. Approved by: For ICCO: For provider: Name: Name: Position: Position: