zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Configuration Store. For more information, refer to the Using the Driver Effectively > The .NET API > Instantiating the Driver help topic. Direct I/O IVI instrument drivers for message-based instruments include Read, ReadBytes, Write, and WriteBytes methods, as well as a reference to the underlying I/O, DirectIO, which enable you to perform I/O directly with the instrument. For more information on using these methods and properties, refer to the Driver API Reference > Driver Hierarchy > I<ComponentID> > System help topic. Instrument Command Coverage IVI instrument drivers for instruments typically implement the full functionality of the instrument available via the commands and queries with a few exceptions. The help reference topics for each method and property list the instrument command(s) that the driver implements for each function and parameter. Some commands and queries are not suitable for an instrument driver. The following commands are NOT implemented in this driver: All commands in the <DIAGnostic> subsystem All commands in the <CALibrate> subsystem All commands in the <FORMat> subsystem All commands in the <DISPlay> subsystem All commands in the <SYSTem:COMMunicate>subsystem Undocumented SCPI commands Specific commands: HARDCopy CURSor> Driver users can send any commands to a message-based instrument using the driver’s Direct I/O functions. Known Issues The readme.txt file can be found in the <Program Files>\IVI Foundation\IVI\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v2.0.50727\<DriverDirName> directory. It contains information about known issues. Contact Support If you have feedback or need help using this driver, contact <appropriate support contact information>. Trademarks <Optionally add trademark statements here> Help Documentation Help documentation be installed with the driver. Help documentation may contain additional information beyond what is specified in this section. For each IVIC driver function and IVICOM or IVI.NET driver method, an IVI driver shall provide help documentation for the following:
ViChar LocationBuffer[], ViInt32 LocationBufferSize) Parameters Inputs Description Base Type Vi Instrument handle ViSession FormatVersion FormatVersion specifies the version of the format requested. Empty string or NULL requests the latest version available. ViConstString ModelDescription ModelDescription identifies the instrument model. If empty string or NULL, the function returns the location of the description for the instrument to which the driver is connected. ViConstString LocationBufferSize The number of bytes in the ViChar array that the user specifies for the LocationBuffer parameter. ViInt32 Outputs Description Base Type Return value (.NET) Location (COM) URL of Instrument Description or empty string if not available BSTR* LocationBuffer (C) URL of Instrument Description or empty string if not available viChar[] Return Values (C/COM) The IVI-3.2: Inherent Capabilities Specification defines general status codes that this function can return. .NET Exceptions The IVI-3.2: Inherent Capabilities Specification defines general exceptions that may be thrown, and warning events that may be raised, by this method.
DataComponents (Collection of IviDataComponent, 1..*) – A collection of references to the IVI DataComponents. This collection defines a child structure of data components. Using this class, hierarchies of data components can be defined. IVI Boolean This class provides Boolean data in data components. In addition to the properties inherited from IVI Data Component, the IVI Boolean class contains the following property: Value (Boolean) – Boolean data associated with this data component. Mt be TRUE or FALSE. IVI Real This class provides real data in data components. In addition to the properties inherited from IVI Data Component, the IVI Real class contains the following properties: Value (Double) – Real data associated with this data component. (String, optional) – Units associated with the number. IVI Integer This class provides integer data in data components. In addition to the properties inherited from IVI Data Component, the IVI Integer class contains the following properties: Value (Long) – Integer data associated with this data component. Units (String, optional) – Units associated with the number. IVI String This class provides string data in data components. In addition to the properties inherited from IVI Data Component, the IVI String class contains the following property: Value (String, optional) – String data associated with this data component. IVI API Reference This class provides a way for data component structures to reference published APIs. The Name property identifies the instance of the published API known by the software module. This data component is designed for e by IVI Software Modules and IVI Sessions. In addition to the properties inherited from IVIi Data Component, the IVI String class contains the following property: PublishedAPI (Reference to IviPublishedAPI, 1) – A reference to an IVI Published API object to be ed by the configured software module. Value(String,optional) – A logical name or session name. Value can be passed to GetSession() or GetDriverSession() in the Name parameter. A session reference is returned according to the semantics defined for GetSession() and GetDriverSession().
Name COM Data Type Access BSTR R/O COM Property Name Name C Constant Name IVICONFIG_VAL_CONFIG_STORE_NAME Description The name of the Configuration Server executable. For a 32-bit COM executable, “IVI Configuration Server (32-bit COM)” For a 64-bit COM executable, “IVI Configuration Server (64-bit COM)” For a 32-bit C executable, “IVI Configuration Server (32-bit C)” For a 64-bit C executable, “IVI Configuration Server (64-bit C)”
IOCTL_USBTMC_RESET_PIPE 0x8000_201C Clears a Halt condition on a pipe. IOCTL_USBTMC_SEND_REQUEST 0x8000_2080 Sends an arbitrary request to the device control endpoint. IOCTL_USBTMC_GET_LAST_ERROR 0x8000_2088 Gets the most recent error returned from the lower-level USB driver. Table -- USBTMC IOCTL codes All DeviceIoControl() requests have the following parameters. Parameter Type Parameter Name Description HANDLE hDevice Device handle, obtained by calling CreateFile. DWORD dwControlCode Operation control code. One of the IOCTL’s in Table 1. LPVOID lpInBuffer Input data buffer DWORD nInBufferSize Size of input data buffer DWORD lpOutBuffer Output data buffer DWORD nOutBufferSize Size of output data buffer LPDWORD lpBytesReturned Pointer to a location to receive the number of bytes returned. LPOVERLAPPED lpOverlapped Optional pointer to an OVERLAPPED structure (described in the Windows Platform SDK documentation). Table -- DeviceIoControl parameters IOCTL_USBTMC_GETINFO Returns information about the USBTMC driver. Parameter Name Description hDevice Device handle, obtained by calling CreateFile. dwControlCode IOCTL_USBTMC_GETINFO lpInBuffer NULL nInBufferSize 0 lpOutBuffer Output data buffer. Pointer to a USBTMC_DRV_INFO structure. nOutBufferSize Size of output data buffer. Must be sizeof(USBTMC_DRV_INFO). Pointer to a location to receive the number of bytes returned. lpOverlapped Optional pointer to an OVERLAPPED structure (described in the Windows Platform SDK documentation).
S A AsyncLockInfoResponse 0 – No exclusive lock granted 1 – Exclusive lock granted Number of HiSLIP clients holding when AsyncLockInfo was processed -- C A AsyncRemoteLocalControl 0 – Disable remote 1 – Enable remote 2 – Disable remote and go to local 3 – Enable Remote and go to remote 4 – Enable remote and lock out 5 – Enable remote, go to remote, and set lockout 6 – go to local without changing REN or lockout state MessageID of last sent message -- S A -- -- -- C A AsyncDeviceClear -- -- -- S A Feature-bitmap -- -- C S DeviceClearComplete Feature-bitmap -- -- S S DeviceClearAcknowledge Feature-bitmap -- -- C S Trigger 0 – RMT was not delivered 1 – RMT was delivered MessageID (this message) -- S S Interrupted -- MessageID -- S A AsyncInterrupted -- MessageID C A -- -- 8-byte size – note that the payload length is always 8 and the is in the payload. S A -- -- 8-byte size – note that the payload length is always 8 and the count is in the payload. C A AsyncInitialize -- SessionID -- S A AsyncInitializeResponse -- Server-vendorID -- S A AsyncServiceRequest Server status -- -- C A AsyncStatusQuery 0 – RMT was not delivered 1 – RMT was delivered MessageID of last sent message -- S A AsyncStatusResponse Server status response -- -- E E VendorSpecific Arbitrary Arbitrary Data
Numeric Values of Message Type codes The 4 defines the numeric values of the Message Type codes. Table Message Type Value Definitions Designation Channel Numeric Value (decimal) Initialize Synchronous 0 InitializeResponse Synchronous 1 FatalError Synchronous 2 Error Synchronous 3 AsyncLock Asynchronous 4 AsyncLockResponse Asynchronous 5 Data Synchronous 6 DataEnd Synchronous 7 DeviceClearComplete Synchronous 8 DeviceClearAcknowledge Asynchronous 9 AsyncRemoteLocalControl Asynchronous 10 AsyncRemoteLocalResponse Asynchronous 11 Trigger Synchronous 12 Interrupted Synchronous 13 AsyncInterrupted Asynchronous 14 AsyncMaximumMessageSize Asynchronous 15 AsyncMaximumMessageSizeResponse Asynchronous 16 AsyncInitialize Asynchronous 17 AsyncInitializeResponse Asynchronous 18 AsyncDeviceClear Asynchronous 19 AsyncServiceRequest Asynchronous 20 AsyncStatusQuery Asynchronous 21 AsyncStatusResponse Asynchronous 22 AsyncDeviceClearAcknowledge Asynchronous 23 AsyncLockInfo Asynchronous 24 AsyncLockInfoResponse Asynchronous 25 reserved for future use 26-127 VendorSpecific Either 128-255 inclusive
AsyncRemoteLocalControl transactions are completed. However, the client not wait for locks on other clients to be released. If another client is holding a lock, the server shall only act on the remote/local request after the lock is released. The behavior is device dependent. AsyncServiceRequest messages are sent normally. All synchronous messages are left in the input buffer. Normal TCP behavior to prevent buffer overflows takes place. Data, DataEND, Trigger, Error, FatalError, and VendorSpecific messages are left in the input buffer. Data traffic from the server to the client (Data and DataEND messages) are sent normally. However, since incoming synchronous messages are blocked, only responses to operations that were begun before the lock was granted will be generated.
VISA Behavior When Multiple Plug-ins Support the Same Module Multiple plug-ins may return information about the same module, this is normal behavior. The following define the appropriate behavior for the plug-in client (which is nominally VISA): If a single plug-in returns that it is the primary plug-in, the client should use it. If no plug-in returns that it is the primary plug-in, but several plug-ins support a module, the client is permitted to use a vendor specific algorithm to choose one. If multiple plug-ins return that they are primary, the client is permitted to use a vendor specific algorithm to choose one or flag an error.
Concatenation Description The IviConcatenation schema allows multiple sets of data we’ll call the referred data) to be represented as one larger set of data that contains the concatenation of all the referred data. It provides a compact way to concatenate data together without explicitly having to allocate a larger new dataset. The writer is responsible for ensuring each element can be concatenated (e.g. the dimensions are compatible) and the reader should validate this as well. Schema Identification Name Value IviSchema “IviConcatenation” IviSchemaVersion “1.0.0” Schema Members Name HDF5 Object Datatype or Schema Required Description 0 Group or Dataset Dataset or <Data Schema> Yes First element in the concatenation list must be named the integer zero, represented as a string 1 Group or Dataset Dataset or <Data Schema> No Each successive element is the next integer increment represented as a string … Any number of elements Example MyData represents an array of length 90 where the first 40 elements are 1 … 40 and the 41st element is 1 and 42nd element is 2 … and the 90th element is 50. MyData IviSchema: IviConcatenation IviSchemaVersion: 1.0.0 0: IviSchema: IviRange IviSchemaVersion: 1.0.0 1 Count: 40 Step: 1 1: IviSchema: IviRange IviSchemaVersion: 1.0.0 1 Count: 50 Step: 1 Digital Data Description
l) Resolution 1307 adopted by the ITU Council at its 2009 session, on ICTs and climate change; m) the outcomes of the Symposia on ICTs and Climate Change, especially the Cairo Roadmap adopted at the fifth ITU Symposium on ICTs and Climate Change, held in Egypt in November 2010, as well as the Roadmap adopted at the sixth ITU Symposium on ICTs and Climate Change, held in Ghana in July 2011; n) the outcomes of ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector (ITUT) Study Group 5, on environment and climate change; o) the Luxor Call to Action on Building a Water Resource Efficient Green Economy, adopted at the ITU Workshop on ICT as an Enabler for Smart Water Management held in Luxor, Egypt, in April 2013; p) Resolution 79 (Dubai, 2012) of WTSA, on the role of telecommunications/ICTs in handling and controlling ewaste from telecommunication and information technology equipment and methods of treating it; q) Resolution 1353 adopted by the 2012 session of ITU Council, which recognizes that telecommunications and ICTs are essential components for developed and developing countries1 in achieving sustainable development, and instructs the Secretary-General, in collaboration with the Directors of the Bureaux, to identify new activities to be undertaken by ITU to support developing countries in achieving sustainable development through telecommunications and ICTs, recognizing further a) § 20 of Action Line C7 (Eenvironment) of the Geneva Plan of Action of the World Summit on the Information Society (Geneva, 2003), calling for the establishment of monitoring systems using ICTs to forecast and monitor the impact of natural and man-made disasters, particularly in developing countries; b) Opinion 3 (Lisbon, 2009) of the World Telecommunication/ICT Policy Forum, on ICT and the environment, which recognizes that telecommunications/ICTs can make a substantial contribution to mitigating and adapting to the effects of climate change, and calls for formulating future inventions and efforts for effectively addressing climate change; c) the outcomes of the annual United Nations Climate Change conferences; d) the Nairobi Declaration on the Environmentally Sound Management of Electrical and Electronic Waste, and the adoption by the Ninth Conference of the Parties to the Basel Convention of the Work Plan for the Environmentally Sound Management of Ewaste, focusing on the needs of developing countries and countries with economies in transition;
Figure 19 CIDP – new and existing – number of patients Number of patients – Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy 1,200 1,000 800 600 400 200 0 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 2008-09 2009-10 New Existing Total Source: IVIg Stars database maintained by the Blood Service. Figure 20 CIDP – new and existing – grams Total grams – Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy 160,000 140,000 120,000 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 2008-09 2009-10 New Existing Total Source: IVIg database maintained by the Blood Service.
Figure 21 CIDP – new and existing – grams per patient Grams per patient – Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy 200.00 1.4 180.00 160.00 140.00 120.00 100.00 80.00 60.00 1.2 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 40.00 20.00 0.2 0.00 0 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 2008-09 2009-10 New Existing Ratio (RHS) Source: IVIg Stars database maintained by the Blood Service. Figure 22 CIDP – new and existing – per episode per episode – Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy 40.00 1.2 35.00 30.00 25.00 1 0.8 20.00 0.6 15.00 10.00 5.00 0.4 0.2 0.00 0 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 2008-09 2009-10 New Existing Ratio (RHS) Source: IVIg Stars database maintained by the Blood Service.
Figure 24 CVID – new and existing – per episode Grams per episode – Common variable immunodeficiency disease 35.00 1.2 30.00 1 25.00 0.8 20.00 15.00 0.6 10.00 0.4 5.00 0.2 0.00 0 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 2008-09 2009-10 New Existing Ratio (RHS) Source: IVIg database maintained by the Blood Service.
9.1.3. Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia Figure 25 Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia – new and existing – number of patients Number of patients – Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 2008-09 2009-10 New Existing Total Source: IVIg database maintained by the Blood Service. The increase over the quarters is 15 per cent for numbers and 19 per cent for total grams. There is a very slight increase in the dosage per episode for Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia.
3) People celebrate with colourful parades, ___________ and ___________. 4) She spent the night before with ____________. 5) ‘Chiles en nogada’ are the same colour as the Mexican flag: ______, ______ and _____________. 6) At ______________ they shouted “Viva México!” B Imagine that you also went to Mexico on holiday and celebrated Mexican Independence Day. Write about your holiday in Spanish. 1) Say you went on holiday and how you travelled. 2) Say who you went with. 3) Say what you did on holiday. 4) Say how you celebrated Mexican Independence Day. C Now work with a partner. Take turns to ask your partner about their trip to Mexico. 1) ¿Qué hiciste en tus vacaciones? 2) El día de la Independencia, ¿qué hiciste? Answers A
Hosts: TP Dates: 10-26 January 2018 Volleyball Men – Group A Men - Group B Women – Group A Women - Group B Match Score Winner Men Semis – 1 TP vs NUS 2 – 3 NUS Men Semis – 2 SP vs NTU 3 – 1 SP Women Semis – 1 TP vs NTU 3 – 0 TP Women Semis – 2 SIM vs NUS 1 – 3 NUS Men Finals NUS vs SP 3 – 0 NUS Men 3rd/4th NTU vs TP 1 – 3 TP Women Finals TP vs NUS 3 – 0 TP Women 3rd/4th NTU vs SIM 3 – 2 NTU 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Overall Men NUS SP TP NTU Overall Women TP NUS NTU SIM
Avoid jargon– ensure your language is clear and simple.. Remember for some respondents English may be their second language. Avoid double-barrelled questions: “Do you enjoy playing badminton and tennis? “ or “Do you agree with the recommendations of the Stern Review on the economics of climate change?” Ask for one piece of information at a time. Avoid double negatives – e.g. instead of asking respondents whether they agree with the negative statement, “Smoking in public places should not be abolished”, use the positive “Smoking in public places should be abolished”. Ensure options do not overlap e.g. How many years have you worked in education? Overlap Age: 0-5 5-10 10-15 years No overlap Age: 0-4 5-9 10-14 years Layout The appearance of your questionnaire will go a long way towards encouraging responses. Always allow: enough space to answer questions provide plenty of white space between questions use clear headings where necessary.. use a minimum of font size 10pt Emailing questionnaires There are some advantages and disadvantages to using e-mail to send your questionnaire. Advantages Disadvantages Quick to send be seen as spam and easily deleted ‘Free’ to send If you send the questionnaire as an attachment, could be difficult to download Easy to send to large populations so may improve response rate If sending in the body of an it may lose formatting Easy for respondents to hit ‘Reply’ and respond. If emailing to discussion lists, you may have no idea of the sample size and therefore what percentage of people reply. Difficult (impossible) to reply anonymously Piloting your questionnaire
Unbranded normal use (Cost £0.60 per battery) 1 17 Unbranded heavy duty (Cost £0.78 per battery) 1 24 2 16 2 23 3 17 3 24 4 18 4 22 5 18 5 25 6 16 6 21 7 16 7 24 8 20 8 23
IVR Self Form Agency Name Department Address Contact Name Contact Phone Contact Email IVR Self Basic System Requirements # Calls/Per Day Avg.Call Length/Sec Hours of Operation DTMF (touchtone) Yes No Speech Recognition Yes No Multiple Languages Yes No Number of Languages Do you have a Current Auto Attendant or Call Flow Yes No Toll Free Number or Numbers Yes No Toll Free Number Database integration (The IVR will integrate with your Database or Web Site with a ODBC, VXML or other connection methods) Do you have a Database? Yes No Database Type Do you have a Web Site? Yes No Web Site URL Please complete the form and to ITS.Incidents@its.nc.gov
Understanding Standards Pre-delivery Meeting Form Course name: ____________________________________________________ Unit name(s): _________________________ Unit number(s): _____________ Name(s) of assessor(s): ___________________________________________ Names of internal verifier(s): David Marshall___________________________ Documents and points for discussion Discussed Yes/No/N/A Comments/action points (by whom, by when) Action completed (initial and date) Unit Specification(s) Yes Check SQA website to ensure most recent version. DM 09/09/2014 Unit assessment support (UASPs) or IACCA assessment task (where relevant) Judging evidence tables Candidate assessment records Conditions for assessment Re-assessment Yes Use UASPs this session and start to develop some of our own assessments during the session. Looked at Katy’s revised version of a candidate assessment record and agreed we would use this session. Katy to e-mail to group. Clarified conditions of assessment for Outcome 2 and agreed no time limit. Or Centre-devised assessments Judging evidence tables (or equivalent) Yes As above
Only half his troops carried one reload of amunition because Hitler knew that French morale was too low to confront any war just then and 10 million of 11 million British voters had signed a so-called peace ballot. It stated no conditions, elaborated no terms, it simply counted the numbers of Britons who were "for peace". The slogan of this movement was "Against war and fascism" - chanted at the time by Labour man and Liberal - a slogan that now sounds as imbecilic as "against hospitals and disease". In blunter a majority of Britons would do anything, absolutely anything, to get rid of Hitler except fight him. Use the checker to fix the three deliberate spelling mistakes in the text. Add the heading Peace for our Time and make it Bold & Underlined, with font size 16. Highlight the rest of the text in the document and change the font to “Verdana” with a size of 12. Add “and many moderate Conservatives” after “Liberal” in the 2nd last paragraph. In the first paragraph change “British PM” to “British Prime Minister”. In the paragraph change “38” to “1938”. Add a header with the title Chamberlain and Hitler. To do this, select the Insert tab and click Header within the Header & Footer group.
Alternatively, select Insert/Table/ Insert Table and enter the number of columns and rows you need. It is possible to add extra columns and rows later, but if you know how many columns you will be needed it is best to enter the amount at this point. Once you have chosen the correct number of columns and rows, click on OK. Exercise 9 Create the following table, it should have 7 rows and 3 columns. PC PASSPORT UNITS & LEVELS Beginner Intermediate Advanced Internet Internet Internet Word Processing Word Processing Word Processing Spreadsheets Spreadsheets Spreadsheets Presentations Presentations Databases To join the top 3 cells together, highlight all three cells and then click on the Merge Cells button from Layout/Merge. Set the foreground colour of the text in the top cell, contains the Colour the background of the cells, as shown above; using Design/Shading. (Row 2 should have a Gold background). Save the document as Table. the document. Exercise 10 Create a new document, and insert a table with 4 columns and 3 rows. Adjust the width of the columns: Set Column 1 to 2.5 cm Set Column 2 to 3 cm
Infrastructure – Preparing the system infrastructure that meets the recommended configuration Server Hardware Server Operating Server Network Connectivity Relational Database Management Software (Installation and Implementation Server Modules – Installation and Implementation PC Workstations – Hardware, OS, Network PC Workstations – Client Software Application Installation on PC Workstations Wireless Network Access Points Cabling, Electric and User Network Connectivity from Access Points Wireless Mobile Computing Products – Scanners, Printers Project Planning and Management Requirements Analysis Application Design and Implementation Product Installation, Implementation and Testing Conversion Support Conversion Support – SME Documentation Training Product Maintenance and Support Problem Tracking Troubleshooting – IT Infrastructure Troubleshooting – Solution Security Requirements: Check the appropriate box to indicate whether Criminal Background Checks are required. Provide (or reference as an Attachment) Authorized User’s security requirements. For any individual Authorized User location, security procedures may include but may not be limited to: background checks, records verification, photographing, and fingerprinting of Supplier’s employees or agents. Supplier may, at any time, be required to execute and complete, for each individual Supplier employee or agent, additional forms that may include non-disclosure agreements to be signed by Supplier’s employees or agents acknowledging that all Authorized User information the Suppier accesses while at Authorized User site is confidential and proprietary. Any unauthorized release of proprietary information by Supplier or an employee or agent of the Supplier shall constitute a breach of the SOW.
B. Practicals Code Subjects Contacts (periods per week) Credit points L T P Total 1. Engineering Chemistry Lab 0 0 3 3 2 2. WS271 Workshop Practice -II 0 1 3 4 3 3. Basic Electrical and Electronics Lab 0 0 3 3 2 Total of Practicals 7 Total of 2nd Semester: 29 2nd YEAR: 3rd SEMESTER (JULY-DEC) Theory Code Subjects Contacts (periods per week) Credit points L T P Total 1. MA301 Engineering Mathematics-III 3 1 0 4 4 2. Discrete Mathematics 3 1 0 4 4 3. IT301 Computer Organization and Architecture 3 0 0 3 3 4. IT302 Data Communication 3 0 0 3 3 5. IT303 Digital Design 3 0 0 3 3 6. Data structure 3 0 0 3 3
Dear Yasmin Gold, The following tracking item raised for Rachel Lands is past due! Item Name: Attendance Concern Course: BIOL101-003-FA2014 Raised By: Yasmin Gold on 4/28/2014 Due Date: 4/28/2014 Details: Rachel has missed 3 classes in the past month. Sincerely, The Student Success Team Powered by Starfish® Visit for all your advising service resources Referral Emails Referral Message to Student From notices@starfishsolutions.com Reply To notices@starfishsolutions.com
accreditation of educational programs became a stated function of the American Occupational Therapy Association, and basic educational standards were developed. In 1931, 14 years later after the professional association was founded, AOTA created the first national registry for qualified occupational therapy practitioners, guaranteeing a singular, credible resource for the profession. This accomplishment followed closely the publication of the first official educational standards for qualified occupational therapy professionals. The leaders of AOTA approached the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association (AMA) in 1933 to request cooperation in the development and improvement of educational programs for occupational therapists. The “Essentials of an Acceptable School of Occupational Therapy” were adopted by the AMA House of Delegates in 1935. This action represented the first cooperative accreditation activity by the AMA. Knowing is not enough; we must Understanding is not enough; we must do. Knowing and understanding in action make for honor. And honor is the heart of wisdom. -- Johann Goethe (1749-1832) In 1947, 30 years after the Association was formed, the Occupational Therapy and Rehabilitation journal and the first major textbook, Willard & Spackman's Principles of Occupational Therapy, were published. In 1958, AOTA assumed responsibility for approval of educational programs for the occupational therapy assistant. The Standards on which accreditation was based were modeled after the Essentials established for baccalaureate programs. In 1964, the AOTA/AMA collaborative relationship in accreditation was officially recognized by the National Commission on Accrediting (NCA). The NCA was a private agency serving as a coordinating agency for accrediting activities in higher education. Although it had no legal authority, it had great influence on educational accreditation through the listing of accrediting agencies it recommended to its members. The NCA continued its activities in merger with the Federation of Regional Accrediting Commissions of Higher Education since January 1975. The new organization was the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation (COPA). In 1990, AOTA petitioned the Committee on Allied Health Education and Accreditation (CAHEA) to include the accreditation of the occupational therapy assistant programs in the CAHEA system. After approval of the change by the AMA Council on Medical Education,
VAF 28-1902b, Counseling Record-Narrative Report Documents information developed during the initial evaluation to explain the entitlement determination and rehabilitation Mandatory - must be signed and filed in CER folder. VAF 28-8606, from Counseling and Next Steps Used to document tasks to be completed and the next appointment. Mandatory - must be signed, a copy given to the Veteran and original filed in CER folder. VAF 28-8861, Request for Medical Services – Chapter 31 Used to request medical evaluation to assist in assessing functional impairments, feasibility, or documenting reduced work tolerance. Mandatory (when needed) – must be in the CER folder. Document Description Requirement VAF 4107, Your Right to Appeal Our Decision Informs Veteran or Servicemember of his/her appellate rights following an adverse action. Mandatory - must be provided to the Veteran and a copy filed in the CER folder. VAF 28-0800, Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (VR&E) Program Orientation Provides the Veteran or Servicemember with a written orientation/overview of the VR&E program. Mandatory – must be signed and in the CER folder. VAF 28-1902n, Counseling Record-Narrative Report (Supplemental Sheet) Supplementary documentation for VAF Counseling Record – Narrative Report, which is used to record vocational exploration actions. Mandatory or VRC may document the required information in a CWINRS case note. Note: VAFs are located in Appendix O, and CWINRS letters are located in Appendix AF. VRCs may use a CWINRS note in lieu of a VA form as long as the information in the CWINRS note contains all the information requested in the VA form. A VRC may not use a CWINRS note in lieu of a VA form that requires a signature. In addition to using VAF 28-0800, the “VetSuccess for Life” orientation DVD and VetSuccess PowerPoint must be used in all orientation sessions with Veterans and Servicemembers.
Pre-delivery Meeting Form Course name Qualification: ____________________________________________________ Unit name(s): _________________________ Unit number(s): _____________ Name(s) of assessor(s): ___________________________________________ Name(s) of internal verifier(s): _______________________________________ Documents and points for discussion Discussed Yes/No/N/A Comments/action points (by whom, by when) Action completed (initial and date) Unit Specification(s) SQA Assessment Exemplars Marking schemes/guidance/ Candidate assessment records Conditions for assessment Re-assessment Internally verified Or Centre-devised assessments Marking schemes/guidance Candidate assessment records Conditions for assessment Re-assessment Internally verified Sent to SQA for prior verification External verification feedback from previous session Resources and equipment required for assessment Accessibility — any barriers to assessment
DOCUMENT HISTORY (Procedural document version numbering convention will follow the following format. Whole numbers for approved versions, e.g. 1.0, 2.0, 3.0 etc. With decimals being used to represent the current working draft version, e.g. 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4 etc. For example, when writing a procedural document for the first time – the initial draft will be version 0.1) Date of Version No. Director Responsible for Change Nature of Change Ratification / Approval 08 Feb 15 0.1 Transformation and Integration Initial 26 Feb 15 0.2 Transformation and Integration Post Seniors Comments 23 Mar 15 0.3 Transformation and Integration Post IGSG Comments 01 Apr 15 0.4 Transformation and Integration Incorporated comments from Ambulance, Comms and IM&T DG 29 Nov 16 0.5 Director for Strategy and Planning Minor updates 08 Dec 16 0.5 Director for Strategy and Planning For ratification Information Governance Steering Group 13 Dec 16 0.5 Director for Strategy and Planning For Approval Corporate Governance & Risk Sub-Committee 21 Dec 16 0.6 Executive Director Strategy and Planning, ICT and Estates Incorporate minor comment from staff side representative Corporate Governance & Risk Sub-Committee 21 Dec 16 0.6 Executive Director Strategy and Planning, ICT and Estates Out on Voting buttons for Approval Corporate Governance & Risk sub-Committee 10 Jan 17 1 Executive Director Strategy and Planning, ICT and Estates Out on Voting buttons for Approval Corporate Governance & Risk sub-Committee
Name Monthly Usage (lbs. or gal) Estimated Loss to sanitary sewer (lbs. or gal. / month) 5. Is any form of wastewater pretreatment utilized at your facility ? Yes No If “yes”, check as many as appropriate. Air flotation Ozonation Centrifuge Silver recovery Chemical precipitation Reverse Osmosis Chlorination Screens (Hydro-sieve, etc.) Cyclone Sedimentation Filtration Solvent separation Flow equalization tank protection Grease or oil separation Sump Grease trap Biological treatment, type Grit removal Rainwater diversion or storage Ion Exchange Other chemical treatment type Neutralization, pH correction Other, give description below. Brief Description: SECTION G. OTHER WASTES 1. Are any liquid wastes or sludges being generated that are not disposed of in the sewer system? Yes No 2. Indicate wastes generated by your facility and the appropriate box to classify: Hazardous Disposal Method (Estimated Gal. or Pounds/Year) Y N On Site Off Site Acid and Alkalies
2. Describe any additional pretreatment facilities and/or processes under consideration. Include a specific time schedule for completion: 3. Pollution Prevention (P2) Describe any pollution prevention activities that have taken place during the past five (5) to ten (10) years such as: a) Closed system b) Chemical Substitutions c) Water Conservation d) Process Changes e) Recycling f) Better Industrial Housekeeping g) Secure Chemical Storage Areas h) Floor Drains Closed Off i) Retaining Walls Built to Catch Spills, etc.
14:30-1445 The use of Info-Gap decision theory to discover water resource management options that are robust to an uncertain future Brett Korteling () 14:45-1500 Can the Introduction of Local Water Distribution Systems to Rural Cambodian Communities Prove Successful? Douglas White () Poster Session Coffee Break - - Foyer TEA/COFFEE FORUM – Water Industry Disaster Management Helen Clay-Chapman ( Water) , Ross Smith ( Water) Ruth Barden ( Water) Break 19:00 Gala dinner & Entertainment sanDy park – home of exeter chiefs 19:15-19:30 Key Note Speaker : Dr. Stephen Bird (South West Water) “Facing the global water supply challenges - A local Water Company's perspective” 19:45 – 00:00 Gala dinner followed by awarding prizes and entertainment Excellent local food and live music Friday 15th April 2011 POST-CONFERENCE : and Dam, and South West Water “Clean Sweep” Coastal Water Quality Programme – Newquay, 09:00 Pick up Point at Holland Hall Tour of and Dam. Upstream Thinking catchment presentation 13:30 “Clean Sweep” Coastal Water Quality Programme presentation – , Newquay Followed by lunch at Tolcarne Beach Bar. 17:00 Return to History of Exeter’s Water Supply over two millennia followed by a tour of the current Water Treatment Works 09:30 Pick up Point at Holland Hall Presentations on the fascinating history and future of water treatment in and the South West 13:00 Return to
I want to… menu Transcript In this video you will learn the functions of, and how to use, the “I want to…” menu in TENGRAPH (Web). by left clicking on the “I want to…” menu button. A menu list drops down. Select “Find a mining tenement” by left clicking the menu item Type the mining tenement ID in the Tenement ID box, then press search to automatically select and zoom to the desired tenement. In the Results panel click on tenement ID to open tenement information. Click on the Tabs for more information. Click the cross at the top right of the information box to close Using the “I want to…” menu, click on Run a quick appraisal. When the “Run a quick appraisal” button is clicked, a Tenement Quick Appraisal window will open where you can type in a tenement ID, Select your options by clicking on the check boxes and then click “Continue” to begin the appraisal. While TENGRAPH runs a quick appraisal on your tenement you can still use the “I want to…” menu, left click the “I want to…” menu and select “View current tenement holder” This opens a “View Current Holders” window on the left hand side of your screen, left click on any mining tenements in your view to find out who the tenement holder is. Close the “View Current Holders” window by left clicking the cross at the top right corner of the window. To print a map, left click the “I want to…” menu and left click on the drop down item “Print the map”. The “Print Map” window will open where you can choose your print settings. Left click “Print” when your settings are chosen and you are ready to print. Note: The Map and Quick Appraisal features can both run in the background while using TENGRAPH (Web). The Tenement Quick Appraisal is complete and the Tenement Quick Appraisal window opens, left click on the hyperlink to open the tenement appraisal report. By clicking on the link the tenement appraisal report opens in a new window. Scroll up and down the page to view the full report and close the browser tab when you are finished.
IWG-3/039 (1.30.18) Meeting Minutes Meeting: Eleventh meeting of WAC-19 IWG-3 Date/Time: January 30, 2018 / 11:00 EST Location: Teleconference Committee Members & Observers Present: See attachment FCC Employees Present: See attachment Meeting Summary: Introductions/Opening remarks: The welcomed all participants to the eleventh meeting of WAC-19 IWG-3. Participants on the call introduced themselves and participation of a designated federal official was confirmed. Not having a volunteer, the Chair recorded the minutes for the meeting. Approval of the Agenda: The Chair offered the draft Agenda (Document to the meeting. The draft Agenda was agreed without change. Approval of the minutes from 10th meeting: The sought approval for the previously distributed minutes from the tenth IWG-3 meeting (Document The only comment was editorial to revise the “XX” in the public participation statement to the number of participants in the attachment. Other meetings of interest since last meeting of IWG-3: The Chair noted the November 2017 CITEL meeting and had questions related to IWG-3 documents that went to CITEL but sought input on other relevant meetings. No other meetings of interest were noted. Draft Proposals: The Chair sought feedback from November 2017 CITEL meeting participants regarding the status of the US preliminary proposal for Agenda item 9.1 (Issue 9.1.3). NTIA reported that this proposal was well received and became an IAP for NOC to Articles 21 and 22 and to suppress Resolution 157 (WRC-15). Only remaining action is reformatting the document into the appropriate WRC-19 proposal format. Draft Preliminary Views: The Chair again sought feedback from CITEL participants regarding the status of the US preliminary views on Agenda items 1.3 and 1.7. NTIA reported that the US preliminary view for 1.3 was well received
MOD USA/1.5/2 18.4-22 GHz Allocation to services Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 18.4-18.6 FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.484A 5.516B MOBILE 18.6-18.8 EARTH (passive) FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.522B MOBILE except aeronautical mobile research (passive) 18.6-18.8 EARTH EXPLORATION- SATELLITE (passive) FIXED (space-to-Earth) 5.516B 5.522B MOBILE except aeronautical mobile SPACE RESEARCH (passive) 18.6-18.8 EARTH (passive) FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.522B MOBILE except aeronautical mobile Space research (passive) 5.522A 5.522C 5.522A 5.522A 18.8-19.3 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) 5.516B 5.523A MOBILE 19.3-19.7 FIXED FIXED-SATELLITE (space-to-Earth) (Earth-to-space) 5.523B 5.523C 5.523D 5.523E MOBILE MOD USA/1.5/3 24.75-29.9 GHz Allocation to services Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 27.5-28.5 FIXED 5.537A FIXED-SATELLITE (Earth-to-space) 5.484A 5.516B 5.539 MOBILE 5.538 5.540 28.5-29.1 FIXED (Earth-to-space) 5.484A 5.516B 5.523A 5.539 MOBILE Earth exploration-satellite (Earth-to-space) 5.541 5.540 SATELLITE
ANNEX 2 TO RESOLUTION [A] (WRC-19) List of criteria for the application of resolves 3 1 Submission of Notification Publication Information. 2 Entry into satellite manufacturing or procurement agreement, and into satellite launch agreement. The non-geostationary FSS system operator should possess: i) clear evidence of a binding agreement for the manufacture or procurement of its satellites; and ii) evidence of a binding agreement to launch its satellites. The manufacturing or procurement agreement should identify the contract milestones leading to the completion of manufacture or procurement of satellites required for the service provision, and the launch agreement should identify the launch date, launch site and launch service provider. The notifying administration is responsible for authenticating the evidence of agreement. The information required under this criterion may be submitted in the form of a written commitment by the responsible administration. 3 As an alternative to satellite manufacturing or procurement and launch agreements, clear evidence of guaranteed funding arrangements for the implementation of the project would be accepted. The notifying administration is responsible for authenticating the evidence of these arrangements and for providing such evidence to other interested administrations in furtherance of its obligations under this Resolution. Reasons: To provide a methodology to ensure that aggregate GSO protection levels are never exceeded and to provide a mechanism to monitor the aggregate limits from the operation of actual non-GSO systems MOD RESOLUTION 750 Compatibility between the Earth exploration-satellite service (passive) and relevant active services The World Radiocommunication Conference (Sharm el-Sheikh, 2019), …
MOD TABLE A Table of characteristics to be submitted for space andradio astronomy services (Rev.WRC 12) Items in Appendix A _ GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NETWORK, STATION OR RADIO ASTRONOMY STATION Advance publication of a satellite network Advance publication of a network subject to coordination Section II of Article 9 Advance publication of a network not subject to coordination under Section II of Article 9 Notification or coordination of a geostationary-satellite network (including space operation functions under Article 2A of Appendices 30 or 30A) Notification or coordination of a network Notification or coordination of an earth station (including notification under Appendices 30A or 30B) Notice for a satellite network in the broadcasting-satellite service under Appendix 30 (Articles 4 and 5) Notice for a satellite network (feeder-link) under Appendix 30A (Articles 4 and 5) Notice for a satellite network in the fixed- satellite service under Appendix 30B (Articles 6 and 8) Items in Appendix Radio astronomy * * * * * * * * * A.18 COMPLIANCE WITH NOTIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT EARTH STATION(S) A.18.a a commitment that the characteristics of the aircraft earth station (AES) in the aeronautical mobile-satellite service are within the characteristics of the specific and/or typical earth station published by the Bureau for the space station to which the AES is associated Required only for the band GHz, when an aircraft station in the aeronautical mobile-satellite service communicates with a space station in the fixed-satellite service + + A.18.a A.19 COMPLIANCE WITH § 6.26 OF ARTICLE 6 OF APPENDIX 30B A.19 A.19.a a commitment that the use of the assignment shall not cause unacceptable interference to, nor claim protection from, those assignments for which agreement still needs to be obtained Required if the notice is submitted under § 6.25 of Article 6 of Appendix 30B + A.19.a A.20 COMPLIANCE WITH Resolves 1.1.2 of Resolution [AI 1.5/XXX] (WRC-19) A.20
A.20.a indicator (yes) if an assignment for the 27.5-29.1 GHz and GHz and/or 17.7-19.4 GHz and 19.6-19.7 GHz and 19.6-19.7 GHz band in the satellite network will be used by ESIM O A.20.a A.20.b if yes A.20.a, a commitment that the ESIM operation would be in conformity with the Radio Regulations and Resolution [AI1.5/XXX] (including its annexes) + A.20.b Reasons: This Appendix 4 element is needed to implement resolves 1.1.2 of New Resolution [A1.5] (WRC-19). SUP USA/1.5/7 RESOLUTION 158 (WRC15) Use of the frequency 17.7-19.7 GHz (space-to-Earth) and 27.5-29.5 GHz (Earth-to-space) by earth stations in motion communicating with geostationary space stations in the fixed-satellite service Reasons: Consequential. ______________
Government Partnership, and to leverage Australia’s regional aid and development programs to achieve open government outcomes. Action: PM&C to make updates to the other components of the National Action Plan. Assistant Minister for Cities and Digital Transformation, the Hon. Angus Taylor MP Assistant Minister Taylor made opening remarks, noting the importance of the open government agenda, and his enthusiasm in seeing the Open Government Partnership operate as a catalyst for action in his areas of responsibility, including the open data agenda and digital transformation of government. The Assistant Minister also noted that openness and transparency are key tools to achieving better outcomes for all Australians and are also an important economic issue. Ms McLeod noted the broad spectrum of open government issues and the need for aspirational goals. Civil society members highlighted key issues for Australia’s first National Action Plan: Mr Zirnsak raised the opportunities of improving transparency and accountability in the business and corporate sectors to drive social and economic outcomes across Australia, including through measures such as improved corporate whistle-blower laws, a beneficial ownership register, and improving Australia’s compliance with the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative. Ms Adshead led discussions on open data and digital transformation noting the opportunities for open data to facilitate not only private sector innovation but also public sector innovation. Members also discussed the need to build data skills and capability at all levels of government. Mr Timmins raised the importance of reviewing and reforming information access laws and practice to ensure they are appropriate for the 21st century and the digital information age. Ms Szuminska led discussions on improving public participation and engagement within government. Dr Coghill led discussions on enhancing the national integrity system, and improving confidence in the electoral system and political parties. Civil society members also urged Assistant Minister Taylor to support strong Australian representation at the OGP Global Summit in Paris. Morning Wrap-Up Public consultation Timeframes PM&C provided an update on timeframes and next steps, including the proposed timeframes for government approval processes. PM&C noted that the Plan would be released for a minimum of two weeks for public consultation. Consideration of submissions
#iwillWeek 2016 General Risk Assessment Name and location of event: Approved by: Date and times of event: Position: Name and position of assessor: Date: Date of assessment: What are the hazards? Who might be harmed and how? Risk rating High / Medium What are you doing already? What further action is needed? By whom By when Done Identifying the hazards All hazards should be identified including relating to the individual activities and any equipment. A hazard is something with the potential to cause harm. Only note hazards which could result in significant harm.