zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
JG3 Near-real time operational monitoring of water mass changes J. Kusche (Germany) IAG IAMAS Droughts, floods, etc. May consider additional Associations JG4 Geodesy for atmospheric and climate research A. Eicker (Germany) IAG IAMAS May consider additional Associations JG5 Remote sensing and modelling of the atmosphere M. Schmidt (Germany) Claudia Stubenrauch (France) Others? IAG IAGA IAMAS IAVCEI JG6 Monitoring Sea Level Changes by Satellite Altimetry and Gravimetry and in-situ measurements X. Deng (Australia) Laurent Testut (not contacted yet) IAG May consider additional Associations JG7 Monitoring, imaging and of volcanic belts J. Fernandez (Spain) Martyn Unsworth Patrick Whelley, Richardson, Mark Bebbington IAG IAVCEI IASPEI IAGA A range of important geological processes occur beneath volcanic belts. Subsurface fluxes of magma and hydrothermal fluids have generated both the continental and oceanic crust, and formed many mineral deposits. However the crustal structure of volcanic belts is not fully understood. This session seeks to advance this research area by gathering researchers studying the subsurface structure of active volcanic systems. We welcome all contributions that present (a) geophysical studies of volcanic belts and (b) geological studies that seek to interpret geophysical models in terms of experiments, c) Geodetic measurements, imaging and topography of volcanic belts Includes JA10 and JV13 that have now been removed. Provide emails IAHS - H CODE Title Conveners Associations Description Comments
IUIE Student Records Report Objects Training Handout Graduate School IUPUI Office of the Registrar November 12, 2015 OF CONTENTS Introduction ………………………………………….…..................................... 3 Indexed Reports (RG29) Enrollment Totals With Audits .................. 4
name, you would retrieve multiple rows because the addition of the instructor name would make each line different.) Scroll down to the bottom of the screen and you will see the fields you selected in a box – the IUIE will order the columns in your output in the same order as they are stored in the data warehouse. It is easier to re-arrange your columns in the Advanced area than to wait for the output and re-arrange columns in an Excel file. Highlight the field that is listed last in this box and select “Move Selection Up” to see how the order changes. SUMMARY The best way to learn more about the IUIE is by actually running queries yourself. Don’t forget to use the “Search Catalog” option – it will save time. Clicking on the name of the report will give you more information about the query or table. Clicking on the names of the fields will link you to more information about the data in the fields, including the technical name of the field, possible metadata that explains more about the field, and what other tables contain this field. Clicking on the “Valid Values” button will allow you to select only the values you want. If you are not sure exactly what data is found in each field, print values for all fields using one of your own students (or yourself) as a “test” and then comparing the output with known values in SIS. Use the “Advanced” button (when using data extracts) to add additional criteria. This will allow you to limit your population so you don’t have as much editing when you get output. But everything in the “Additional Criteria” box has to be written in SQL using the technical names of the fields. The “no bio” data extracts run more quickly than the other data extracts. Limiting the number of records will the queries to run faster so you can refine your query before running the entire report, but don’t forget to take the limit off before running your final query.
3. HOTEL& ROOM TYPE (Please check the appropriate box and fill in the blanks below) No. Hotel Name Room Type Room Rate (KRW) / Night / Room Breakfast / Meal / person Distance Single Occupancy Double Occupancy Double* Twin* 4 Star Hotels 1 City Hotel Daejeon Standard 158,000 20,000 2 min. by walk 2 Hotel INTERCITI Premier 145,000 145,000 145,000 23,000 12 min. by car 3 Star Hotels 3 Hotel Yousung Superior 130,000 130,000 130,000 15,000 14 min. by car 4 Hotel ICC Standard Double Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out Sold Out 5 min by walk Standard Twin - Sold Out Sold Out Residence Hotels 5 Good Morning Residence HUE Standard 93,000 - Included 11 min by car 6 Graytone Smart Single 67,000 - - Included 10 min by car Standard Double - 78,000 - Deluxe Twin - - 85,000 *Double: 1 bed, Twin: 2 separated beds 4. PAYMENT PAYMENT METHOD (Please indicate your preferred payment method.) Method Credit card Bank transfer Option 1: Credit card Card type: VISA Master AMEX Card Number: Expiration date: (mm/yy) CVC code*: Holder’s Name: Holder’s Signature: Put your signature image. I hereby authorize the Housing bureau, Kim's Travel Service Co., Ltd, to debit my credit card. *Card Validation Code: AMEX: number on the front side, VISA / Master: 3-digit number on the back side *Dynasty card cannot be applied to hotel reservation. Option 2: Bank transfer Sender’s name: In case the sender’s name is different from the participant Overseas participant Bank/Branch: Account No.: Beneficiary: SWIFT Code: Bank Address: Details of Payment: WOORI Bank / Kaepodong Branch (+82-2-575-1416) 1081-800-454038 Kim's Travel Service Co., Ltd HVBKKRSEXXX 123, Eonju-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Korea, 06298 Participant’s Name, 2018 bank charges for remittance must be paid by the participant. copy of receiptfor your bank remittance with the participant’s name should be sent to the Housing bureauby or fax(+82-2-571-9921).
-Before treatment Time to parasitemia < 1% (hours): - 6 hrs after 1st dose Parasite clearance time (in hours): -12 hrs after 1st dose -24 hrs after 1st dose -48 hrs after 1st dose -72 hrs after 1st dose Specific supportive therapy ☐ None ☐ Mechanical ventilation ☐ Haemodialysis ☐ Exchange transfusion ☐ Erythrocyte apheresis ☐ Vasopressor therapy ☐ Antibiotic therapy ☐ Transfusion of RBC ☐ Transfusion of clotting factors Complications during antimalaria treatment: ☐ None ☐ Treatment failure (R-1 resistance) ☐ Bacterial superinfection/sepsis ☐ Circulatory collapse (Shock) ☐ Respiratory failure ☐ Pulmonary oedema ☐ Acute renal failure ☐ Coma or Convulsions ☐ Metabolic acidosis (pH <7,25) ☐ Spontaneous bleeding or DIC ☐ Hypoglycaemia (<40mg/dl) Outcome: ☐ Clinical and parasitological cure ☐ Clinical improvement (with sequellae, e.g. renal impairment) ☐ Death (N° days till death: ….. ) Outcome – details: Follow-up at day 7 Follow-up at day 14 Follow-up at day 28 Yes / No Yes / No Yes / No Follow-up: after 1st dose ☐ Anaemia or hemolysis ☐ Abnormal liver function test ☐ Abnormal creatinine ☐ Neurologic abnormalities Yes / No Yes / No Yes / No Yes / No Other abnormalities on follow-up examination: Screening for adverse drug reactions (severe anemia and other) Adverse drug reaction suspected? Yes / No Adverse drug reaction (Drug name + adverse drug reaction) Day of onset Day ≠ Day of cure Day ≠ Severity of maximum intensity Relation with drug Mild, no specific medication needed Moderate, specific treatment needed Severe, disabling or No Possible Probable ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐
important to use dilute solution Antianalgesic If pt in pain when given will not be able to sedate with pentothal (can sedate w/versed) “Hangover”- r/t redistribution from fat and SKM Porphyria – defect in enzymes involved w/HgB synthesis Barbs. Stimulate aminolevulinic acid synthetase – causes ↑ rate of heme production S/S- abd. Pain, Δ MS, dark vomiting Fatal neuro/CV complications can occur Treatment – IV glucose + heme infusion, opiods (only pure agonsists), phenothiazine for N/V, chloral hydrate or low dose benzos. For insomnia Drug Interactions Will precipitate in solution at pH Opiods Nuromuscular Blocking Agents Catecholamines Same Allergic Reactions Anaphylaxis Tx. With IVF and epinephrine High mortality rate Anaphylactoid Histamine Release Same Effect on EEG Small doses Increase low-voltage, fast Beta wave activity Produces clouding of consciousness Larger doses High-voltage, slow Delta wave activity Similar to physiological sleep Loss of consciousness – have arousal w/painful stimuli Somatosensory Evoke potentials remain intact Continuous infusion can produce isoelectric EEG ↓CMO2 requirements to 55% Reflects ↓neuronal but not metabolic need for O2 Hypothermia=only way to ↓basal cellular metabolic O2 requirement Same Propofol Ketamine Etomidate Clinical Use Induction of Anesthesia Sedation TIVA/MAC Induction of Anesthesia Sedation Analgesia (profound) Induction of Anesthesia ***use with cardiac and unstable patients***
generator similar to generators used for supplying electric to a single family home. NOTE: It is the responsibility of the Race Coordinator to schedule the Festival inspection by calling the Department of Building and Zoning Services Electric Inspection Office at 614-645-8265 24 prior to the requested day of inspection. Festival Registration (including temporary use of tents and/or electric permits) – Dept. of Building and Zoning Services $75.00 12. Commercial Sales/Promoter License (Chapter 523, Columbus City Code) The Department of Public Safety, License Section requires all vendors wishing to conduct food or merchandise to obtain a Commercial Sales License unless they are participating in a race event which is being held on a legally closed public street. To obtain a Commercial Sales/Promoter License, local applicants must obtain a record check from the License Section when filing their application at 750 Piedmont Ave. (Appendix M). Applicants who reside outside the State of Ohio must also submit a criminal background record check from the county where they reside. Vendors participating in a race event that is partially held on a legally closed street are exempt from obtaining this license. It is recommended that applicants complete this process three weeks prior to the event as Commercial Sales/Promoter Licenses cannot be issued until record checks are complete. Commercial Sales License- License Section $150.00 Commercial Sales Promoter – License Section $300.00 Commercial License- Tri-Annual – License Section $75.00 Background check Processing Fee-License Section $32.00 Application Fee – License Section $10.00 Photo Fee – License Section $5.00 13. Charitable Solicitation Permit (Chapter 525, Code) Any non-profit charitable organization soliciting funds from the public must register (Appendix N) with the Department of Public Safety, License Section before conducting any fundraising activities. Receiving a Charitable Solicitations Permit requires board approval and may take 4 – 6 weeks. Charitable Solicitation Permit – License Section $25.00 Application Fee – License Section $10.00
Company Name Address CityState AB Bradley Construction Company Alden Bradley Allied Retail Concepts Nick Gardner Allison Alexander Mark Stockton Barsto Construction, Inc. 16400 W 118th St. Olathe, KS 66061 Bowden Contracting Company, Inc. Dan Bowden Centric Projects 1814 Main St. Combes Construction Bryant Combes 6925 W St., Unit C Bucyrus, KS Excel Constructors David Gilpatrick 8041 West 47th, 200 Feyerherm Construction, Inc. Cory Bowman 7424 Constance St. Shawnee, KS 66216 Fogel-Anderson Construction Roger Summers 1212 E 8th St. Kansas City, MO 64106 HGK Construction Management, Inc. Lisa Dolezal 6532 Cutoff HarenLaughlin Construction 8035 Nieman Rd. Harmon Construction, Inc. Mike Kroeger -8014 KemperSports Daniel Cunningham Northbrook, IL 60062 Larrison Construction, Inc. Pete Phillips 10215 East 40 Highway McCownGordon Construction, LLC Chris Stanton Mega Industries, Inc. Brian Gordon 1401 Iron Neighbor Construction Company Ryan Neighbor -1263 ORR Construction MGMT, Inc. John Warrior Pearce Construction Don Pearce Rau Construction Company Jason Meyer 9101 W 110th St. Rothwell Construction, Inc. Bob Richards 1500 North 7 Highway, Suite 100 Straub Construction Company Ernie Straub III Strickland Construction Company Jacqueline Doherty The Weitz Company Mark Hunter 10901 W 84thth Terrace, Suite 200 Titan Contractors 8039 South Butterfly Triangle Construction Paul Haley Turner Construction 1220 Washington Street, Suite 100 Kansas City, MO 64105 U S General Contractors 11832 W 112th Terrace Overland Park, KS
Proper x _________ 8) Important x _______ Lucky x _________ 9) Seen x _________ Healthy x ________ 10) Pure x __________ Re- write the passage below using capital letters where necessary : onesaturday afternoon amarjit and his little sister rani went for a picnic to india gate. there they saw ducks, water, and their friend raj ___________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________
Name of Teacher:Ms. Shivani Kwatra Designation: Assistant Professor Class: B.Tech Sem: IV Subject: Internet Fundamentals(CSE-204 N) Deptt.: CSE For the Session: Jan-April 2018 Class Topic/Chapters Covered Academic Activity Test/ Assignment January(8th to 9th) & 10th 3 THE INTERNET :Introduction to networks and internet, history, Internet, Intranet & Extranet, Working of Internet January(15th to 16th) 2 Internet Congestion, internet culture, business culture on internet. January(18th ), 23rd &25th 3 Collaborative computing & the internet. Modes of Connecting to Internet, Internet Service Providers(ISPs), Internet address, standard address, January(29th to 30th) 2 domain name, DNS, IP.v6.Modems, Speed and time continuum, communications software; internet tools. February(1st ) 1 WORLD WIDE WEB: Introduction, Miscellaneous Web Browser details, Searching the www: Directories search engines February(5th to 6th ) 2 meta search engines, search fundamentals, Search strategies, working of the search engines February(8th ) &15th 2 Telnet and FTP, HTTP Gophar Commands, TCP/IP. February(19th to 20th) 2 Introduction to Browser, surfing, hypertext markup language, Web page installation, Web page setup, Basics of HTML & formatting February(22th ) 1 Revision February(26th to 28th ) 3 Sessional –I March(5th to 6th & 8th) 3 hyperlink creation.Using FrontPage Express, Plug-ins. INTERNET PLATFORM AND MAILING SYSTEMS Introduction, advantages and disadvantages, User Ids, Passwords March( 12th ) 1 E-mail addresses, message components, message composition 13th & 15th) 2 Mailer features, E-mail inner workings, E-mail management, MIME types, March( 19th & 20th) 2 Newsgroups, mailing lists, March( 22nd & 26th ) 2 chat rooms, secure-mails, SMTP, PICO March( 27th & 29th ) 2 Pine, Library cards catalog, online ref. works. April(2nd to 3rd) 2 Languages: Basic and advanced HTML, Basics of scripting languages – XML, DHTML, Java Script. April(5th &9th ) 2 SERVER: Introduction to Web Servers: PWS, IIS
& 12th ) 2 Apache, Microsoft Personal Web Server. Accessing & using these servers. Privacy and security topics: Introduction, Software Complexity, Attacks April(16th ) 1 security and privacy levels, security policy, accessibility and risk analysis, Encryption schemes, Secure Web document April (17th ) 1 Digital Signatures, Firewalls, Intrusion detection systems April (18th ) 1 Revision April(19th to 21st ) 3 Sessional-II
Name of Teacher: Dr. Anshul Sharma Designation: Assistant Prof. & Head IVth Sem- Textile Dyeing & Printing (222) Deptt.: FAD For the Session: 2017-18 Month Class Topic/Chapters Covered Academic Activity Test/ Assignment January (8 to 10th) 3 Introduction to Fabric of removing impurities from fabrics; Scouring, desizing, degumming, and carbonizing. January (11 to 12) 2 Basic finishes that alter hand or texture; Felting, singeing, stiffening, decatizing. January (15 to 17) 3 Surface finishes:- Bleaching, delustering, calandering, beettling, napping, flocking, burn out design, acid design, plisse design, tentering shearing and brushing. January (18 to 19) & (23 to 24) 4 Functional finishes:- Waterproof and water repellent finishes, shrinkage control, wrinkle resistance, durable press and flame retardant finish. January (25th) 1 Dyeing:- Introduction, classification and selection of dyes. January (29 to 31) 3 Types of dyes; direct, acid, reactive, basic, vat, azoic, sulphur, disperse and mordant dyes. February (1 to 2) 2 Basic, vat, azoic, February (3rd ) Visit To Surajkund, Faridabad Educational February (5to 7) 3 Sulphur, disperse and mordant dyes. February (8 to 9) Cluster (Cultural Fest & Sports Day Cultural Fest February (14 to 16) 3 Methods of dyeing. February (19 to 21) 3 Dyeing Machines February (22 to 23) 2 Revision February (26 to 28) Sessional March (5 to 7) 3 Identifying dyeing defects. March (8 to 9) 2 Colorfastness: fastness to washing, light, perspiration, crocking and March (12 to 13 ) 2 Introduction to printing, difference between dyeing and printing.
a. That the fire prevention and protection requirements in 29CFR1910.252(a) are implemented before beginning hot work? b. Permit authorization to conducting hot work activity? 459.95433 c. Indication of object upon hot work is to be performed and the date(s) of the hot work authorization? 459.95433 ii. Does a Lock-Out/Tag-Out procedure exist? 459.95416(3d1) iii. Does a Confined Entry procedure exist? 459.95416(3d2) iv. Does a Process Equipment Opening and Line Breaking procedure exist that includes direction for depressurizing, draining and purging? 459.95416(3d3) v. Has a procedure for Controlled Access into a facility by maintenance, contractor, laboratory or other support personnel been developed? 459.95416(3d4) vi. If other Safe Work Practices have been defined, has the procedure been developed? Pertaining to Responses to Questions under Issue 6): 7) MANAGEMENT PLAN AND DOCUMENT CONTROL NAC Ref. Resp. Code Item #7 Completion Score – Weighted 10% of Part A x / 2 = xx% i. Is there a site-specific plan that addresses how the Standard Operating Procedures Program requirements will be developed and maintained, including: 459.95341 a. Document the names of person(s) who are members of the team with overall responsibility for the development, implementation and integration of the Standard Operating Procedures Program Requirements? b. How it has been determined that all appropriate operating scenarios have been identified and the appropriate procedures have been developed. 459.95341 c. How SOPs and SWPs are written and approved (including development of operating limits, safety & health considerations and safety system description). d. How SOPs and SWPs are implemented in the plant? 459.95341 e. How SOPs are reviewed annually to determine if they are current and accurate? 459.95341
Hampton Inn Lincoln 1019 N. Heitmann Drive Lincoln, IL 62656 217‐732‐6729 Exit 126 off I‐55 ‐ Holiday Inn Express 130 Olson Road Lincoln, IL 217‐735‐5800 Exit 126 off I‐55 Comfort Inn 2811 Woodlawn Road Lincoln, IL 62656 217‐735‐3960 Exit 126 off Best Western Plus Lincoln Inn, 1750 5th St Lincoln IL 217-732-9641 Econon Lodge Lincoln, 2811 Woodlawn Rd, Lincoln IL Morton area is about 19 miles away Park Inn by Radisson Morton , 201 E Ashland ST Morton IL Baymont Inn 210 Ashland St Morton IL Travelodge 101 E Ashland Ave Morton IL Quality Inn 115 Ashland Ave Morton IL American Best 150 W Ashland Morton IL DIRECTIONS From the St. Louis, MO/Springfield, IL: Merge onto I‐55 N toward CHICAGO., Keep LEFT to take I‐155 N via EXIT 127 toward PEORIA/HARTSBURG, Take the IL‐122 W exit, EXIT 15, toward DELAVAN., Turn LEFT onto IL‐122/MARKET RD. Continue over overpass. Site is just west of I‐155. Follow “Agility” signs. From the North: Take I‐55 south. At exit 163 merge onto I‐74 W toward Peoria. Take exit 101 to merge onto I‐155‐S toward Lincoln. Take the exit toward ILL 122‐W/ County Road 400 N. Turn right at IL 122‐W/Co Rd 400 N EXIT 15. Arena is located on the south side of Il 122 just off exit 15. Morton Area Motels (North) I‐ 155 to I‐ 74 East Approximately 19 miles Baymont Inn, Morton 210 E. Ashland Street Morton, IL 61550 309‐266‐8888 Exit 102 off I‐74 ‐ Quality Inn 115 E. Ashland Street Morton, IL 309‐266‐8310 Exit 102 off I‐74 Travelodge Morton, Illinois 101 E. Ashland Street Morton, IL 309‐266‐1600 Exit 102 off I‐74 SEMINARS/ONLINE DOG TRAINING:. Lisa offers agility, conditioning and massage seminars and online dog training and video coaching. I have moved to the Springfield IL area, so please let me know if you are interested in a workshop or seminar. For more info go to www.inthezoneagility.com
DETERMINING LEVELS BELOW GRADUATION/TRANSFER CB 21 RUBRICS, 36 5 36 37 CB 21 37 38 ELEMENTS THAT APPLY TO 38 38 CONTACT 39 39 39 40 40 40 42 42 43 43 METHODS OF INSTRUCTION 44 METHODS OF 46 ASSIGNMENTS AND/OR OTHER ACTIVITIES 48 RELEVENT ADDITIONAL OUTLINE ELEMENTS 50 MODALITY OF INSTRUCTION 50 CALENDAR MAXIMUM CLASS SIZE ENROLLMENTS 50 OTHER ELEMENTS 52 GENERAL CURRICULUM 52 CHANGES WHICH TRIGGER OUTLINE 53 CALIFORNIA’S EDUCATION SEGMENTS, ROLES STUDENTS 55 CSU/GE IGETC 56 56 NONCREDIT TITLE SKILLS DESCRIPTION CONTENT COURSE AND NONCREDIT CATALOG DESCRIPTION AND COURSE AND COURSE AND COURSE AND
Entrance to Aigina harbour looking NE writing many of the berths are occupied by local boats and yachts permanently based here. The marina is still not finished and the situation is in a state of flux. If you can find a berth here use it. Otherwise it is really better to be on the town quay if space is available. Shelter in the marina is generally good and only NW winds cause a swell to enter. Facilities Services Water and electricity points on the town quay and in the marina. The service points in the marina are not yet connected. Fuel Some distance from the harbour. A can deliver to the quay. Repairs Limited mechanical repairs. . For hauling see section on Boatyards on the N side of Aigina. Provisions Good shopping for provisions. Large supermarket on the coast road going S out of town (turn left at Miranda Hotel). Fruit and vegetables can be bought from caiques moored on the town quay. Ice available. Eating out Good tavernas around the waterfront. Other . OTE. Banks. Greek gas and Camping Gaz. Hire motorbikes and bicycles. Buses to the other villages on the island. Ferries to and to the other islands in the . Aigina looking NW with the new 'marina' in the foreground. This picture does not show the additions to the 'marina' KleinothlMareTeam 202
MS4 – water quality monitoring may be included in the next permit (December 2018) BSEACD, BSEACD, EAA Well level monitoring. Other groundwater monitoring, including water quality. -- USGS Continuous monitoring of discharge at Spring Lake and discharge/flow and gauge height on the main stem of the river. Data is available on website TPWD Water quality, habitat, biological monitoring special projects as needed -- GBRA Clean Rivers Program Monitoring Routine (quarterly) monitoring for temperature, conductivity, dissolved oxygen, pH, nitrate/nitrite-nitrogen, total phosphorus, total suspended solids, turbidity, sulfate, chloride, chlorophyll-a, total hardness, E. coli, flow and TSWQS Bacteria sampling at one site on the main stem and all parameters except flow on the main stem just below the confluence (lower San Marcos). Data is quality assured through TCEQ, EPA and available on website NELAP accredited lab Texas Stream Team and San Marcos River Rangers Routine (monthly and bimonthly at select monitoring for temperature, dissolved oxygen, specific conductivity and total dissolved solids, pH and total depth, as well as E. coli bacteria, nitrate/nitrogen, and orthophosphate/phosphorous at a portion of the sites. At least 15 sites will be utilized in the monitoring plan. Existing monitoring plan will be updated as needed to collect additional data/add sites. Data collected is quality assured through TCEQ, EPA Data is available on website WWTP and Fish Hatchery Daily monitoring by the wastewater treatment plant include temperature, conductivity, dissolved oxygen, pH, nitrate/nitrite-nitrogen, total phosphorus, total suspended solids, E. coli and flow A. E. Wood Fish Hatchery discharge data is recorded as a monthly average, along with daily total suspended solids. Data available at City Stakeholder (City, University, EAA) Coordination of monitoring activities; compilation and review results on a regular basis. Identification of trends or issues for further review and triggers for implementation of adaptive management strategies, including additional monitoring activities All data will be compiled regularly and published on the WPP webpage
The table below can be used to review your own practice or approach to marking. It can be adapted as necessary for other tasks such as planning, communications or data management. You can read more about CNS’s approach to tackling workload in their . Activity / Task / Assessment What purpose does it have? Motivating and Meaningful to learning) Manageable (Marking workload) Overall Value (low = high value, low workload) Consider ranking against other activities Current and potential Issues Actions For further details, please contact: Joanne Philpott, Headteacher, at . © Crown copyright 2018
Ivanhoe Park Venturers Term 4 – 2018 Program Meetings - Thursday 19:00-21:00 Ivanhoe Park Scout Hall, Park Ave Manly or Harbord Scout Hall, Stirgess St, Curl Curl Leaders - Leigh Costin 0404 246 652 John Havranek 0413 871 420‬ Please arrive promptly to start at 19:00, full uniform to be worn when listed. Check for updates on No. Date Activity Details Location Organiser 1 Thurs 18th Oct Planning Night Plan schedule. Vote on Unit Council Members Harbord Hall John M1 Fri 19th - Sun 21st Oct JOTA/JOTI See E1 Narrabeen Big4 Tues 23rd Oct ZVC Zone Venturer Council. 7:30pm Platabeen Hall, Narrabeen Leigh Thurs 25th Oct Planning and Voting Vote on Unit Council Members Ivanhoe Park Hall Leigh Thurs 1st Nov Pedal Manly Dam bike ride with Scouts Manly Dam John M2 Fri 2nd - Sun 4th Nov Ventout See Venturers, Ventout Camp Leigh/Tas McManus Wed 7th Nov City Tense Erection night in the city with Bayview Joel M3 Sun 11th Nov WW1 Centenary WW1 Armistice Centenary. 10am start Jacka Park Freshwater Leigh Thurs 15th Nov Nerf the Nerf Nerf war. BYO Ammo Harry/Joel M4 Sat 17th – Sun 18th Nov The Sea Snorkelling and Scuba – eco weekend Ivanhoe Park Hall Leigh Thurs 22nd Nov The Ice Ice skating Emily Thurs 29th Nov Typhoid Day Quarantine station visit M5 Sun 2nd Dec Xmas Trees Major fund raising event – Christmas Tree Sales Hinkler Park, Manly Unit Council Thurs 6th Dec Plan/pack/shop for hike M6 Sat 8th – Sun 8th The Land Hike area TBC 13th Dec The Land II District Night Hike Long Reef – Collaroy Surf Club Unit Council Thurs 21st Dec Year End Cance Major Events X1 22nd Dec – 28th Jan NSW School Holidays – Term 4 X7 31st Dec – 11th Jan NZ Venture 2018 Illuminate! Kaiwaka, Northland, NZ Individual
SMS Safety Management System STC Supplemental Type Certificate TCH Type Certificate Holder VAA Volcanic Ash Advisory message VAAC Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre VAG Volcanic Ash Advisory message in graphical form VAR Volcanic Activity Report from aircraft (the real-time part of the VAR is issued in the same manner as an AIREP Special) VO Volcano Observatory VOLCEX Regular ICAO volcanic ash exercises to validate and improve regional volcanic ash contingency plans and procedures. H.2 Definitions Accountable Executive: The individual within a CAA-approved organisation who is accountable to that CAA for ensuring that the safety standards required by regulation, and any additional standards specified by the organisation, are met on an ongoing basis by the organisation. Affected Area: A volume of airspace, an aerodrome or another area on the ground, identified by VAA/VAG and/or SIGMET as being affected by known or forecast volcanic cloud contamination. (Aircraft) Operator: In the context of this document, references to the (aircraft) operator refer to those operators subject to ICAO Annex 6 Parts I, II and III being operators of aeroplanes or helicopters authorised to conduct International commercial air transport operations or involved in international general aviation. Danger Area: In the context of volcanic cloud contamination, a volume of airspace identified by NOTAM as being affected by levels of known or forecast volcanic cloud contamination which States judge merit publication to operators. Service Provider: In the context of this document, includes approved training organizations, aircraft operators and approved maintenance organizations, organizations responsible for type design and/or manufacture of aircraft, air traffic service providers, aerodromes, MWOs and VAACs. State of the Operator: The State in which the operator’s principal place of business is located or, if there is no such place of business, the operator’s permanent residence. State of Registry: The State on whose register the aircraft is entered. Visible Ash: formal definition from IVATF SCI Subgroup]. Volcanic The sum of the material ejected from a volcano into the atmosphere and transported by winds aloft. It comprises volcanic ash, gases and chemicals (refer
That, in the ICAO communication to States and International Organizations following IVATF/4 on the accomplishments of the IVATF, attention is drawn to: the draft Amendment 76 to Annex 3 — Meteorological Service for International Air Navigation pertaining to improvements to volcano observatory arrangements; improved guidance in the Handbook on the International Airways Volcano Watch — Operational Procedures and Contact List (Doc 9766), the Manual on Volcanic Ash, Radioactive Material and Toxic Chemical Clouds (Doc 9691), and other new or improved guidance such as the manual on Flight Safety and Volcanic Ash — Risk Management of Flight Operations with Known or Forecast Volcanic Ash Contamination (Doc 9974); and respective responsibilities in the context of a) and b) above. Recommendation 4/xx — That, the International Airways Volcano Watch Operations Group (IAVWOPSG) be invited to: task the World Meteorological Organization Union of Geophysics and Geodesy (IUGG) Volcanic Ash Scientific Advisory Group (VASAG) to interact with groups undertaking assessment of global volcanic risks and monitoring capabilities, by providing advice on appropriate methods for assessing aviation hazards and risks; and task the Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre (VAAC) Provider States, and the World Organization of Volcano Observatories (WOVO) through the IUGG, to take the lead in efforts to: improve communication channels between VAACs and States with active volcanoes; and review and improve related guidance within the Handbook on the International Airways Volcano Watch – Operational Procedures and Contact List (Doc 9766) accordingly. Other issues No other scientific aspects were raised under this agenda item by the task force. — — — — — — — —
Books Recommended: Sedra A S and Smith K C, “Microelectronics Circuits” 4th Ed., New York, Oxford University Press, New York (1997). Tocci R J and Widmer N S, “Digital Systems – Principles and Applications”, 8th Ed., Pearson Education India, New Delhi (2001). Cooper and Helfrick, “Modern Electronic Instrumentation and Measuring Techniques”, 4th print, Printice Hall of India, New Delhi (1996). Boylestad and Nashelsky, “Electronic Devices and Circuit Theory”, 8th Ed, Pearson Education India, New Delhi (2002). Millman and Grabel, “Microelectronics”, 2nd Ed. Tata McGraw Hill (1999).
HU201 PROFESSIONAL ETHICS AND HUMAN VALUE Credits:02 L-T-P: 2-0-0 Engineering Ethics Senses of ‘engineering ethics’ – variety of moral issues – types of inquiry – moral dilemmas – moral autonomy – Kohlberg’s theory – Gilligan’s theory – consensus and controversy – professions and professionalism – professional ideals and virtues – theories about right action – self-interest – customs and religion – uses of ethical theories Engineering As Social Experimentation Engineering as experimentation – engineers as responsible experimenters – codes of ethics – a balanced outlook on law – the challenger case study Responsibility For Safety Safety and risk – assessment of safety and risk – risk benefit analysis – reducing risk. Responsibilities And Rights Collegiality and loyalty – respect for authority – collective bargaining – confidentiality – conflicts of interest – occupational crime – professional rights – employee rights – intellectual property rights – discrimination Global Issues Multinational corporations – environmental ethics – computer ethics – weapons development – engineers as managers – consulting engineers – engineers as expert witnesses and advisors – leadership – sample code of conduct REFERENCES: 1. Mike Martin and Roland Schinzinger, “Ethics in Engineering”, McGraw Hill, New York, 1996. 2. Charles D Fleddermann, “Engineering Ethics”, prentice Hall, New Mexico, 1999. 3. Laura Schlesinger, "How Could You Do That: The Abdication of Character, Courage, and Conscience", Harper Collins, New York, 1996. 4. Stephen Carter, "Integrity", Basic Books, New York, 1996
3. Professional development for faculty and staff to effect and sustain the change: Faculty and staff at EMCEC engage (and are encouraged to engage) in various forms of professional development, including (though not limited to) Flex Day activities on campus prior to the first week of instruction and conferences supported through staff development funding allocated to the campus as well as categorical funding. 4. Appropriate equipment and facilities, including adequate control over any site: The Eastern Madera County Educational Center leverages flexible technology to meet the ever-changing needs of students in the varied educational environments. There is one permanent computer lab room (24 seat capacity) and an additional computer classroom (24 seat capacity). Each full time employee has a computer assigned to him/her to perform his/her professional duties. Adjunct faculty have access to the instructional resource center where computers, printers, disc copiers, laptops and other technology used for educational preparation are available for use/checkout. In addition to the open use and scheduled use of the computer lab, each classroom on the campus has a projector, screen and permanent installed desktop computer. On campus there is one distance learning, telepresence-enabled classroom and one conference room to facilitate meetings and classroom environments across several campuses. Finally, a student success center has multiple workstations for online tutoring, assessment testing, and other online student support services. 5. Sustainable fiscal resources, including the initial and long-term amount and sources of funding for the proposed change and an analysis of fiscal impact on the institution’s budget: Funds are allocated to Reedley College by the district through a model that takes into account a base allocation, fixed costs, salary adjustments, and districtwide initiatives. Through a needs-based resource allocation process, discretionary funds are allocated to the EMCEC above fixed salary costs. Funds supporting the center have increased over time. Enrollment at the site has increased. The 2011-12 budget was $711,828.00. This 2015-16 year the budget was $945,369.00, an increase of 33% [Evidence: ] [Evidence: ] [Evidence: ]
Unit-VIII Pipeline And Vector Processing: Parallel Processing, Pipelining, Arithmetic Pipeline, Instruction Pipeline, RISC Pipeline Vector Processing, Array Processors. Unit-IX Multi Processors : Characteristics or Multiprocessors, Interconnection Structures, Interprocessor Arbitration. InterProcessor Communication and Synchronization Cache Coherance.Shared Memory Multiprocessors. TEXT BOOKS/ REFERENCES : 1.Computer Systems Architecture – M.Moris Mano, IIIrd Edition, Pearson/PHI 2. Computer Organization – Car Hamacher, ZvonksVranesic, SafeaZaky, Vth Edition, McGraw Hill. 3. Computer Organization and Architecture – William Stallings Sixth Edition, Pearson/PHI 4. Structured Computer Organization – Andrew S. Tanenbaum, 4th Edition PHI/Pearson 5. Fundamentals or Computer Organization and Design, - SivaraamaDandamudi Springer Int. Edition. 6. Computer Organization, G. V. Anjaneyulu, Himalaya Pub house
IVC Paralegal Studies Transfer Course Verification Form Office of Admissions and Records 5500 Irvine Center Drive, Irvine, California 92618 (949) 451-5220 The IVC Paralegal Program Director will make the final determination regarding approval of transfer credit. The Paralegal Studies Program may approve coursework from other colleges to meet program requirements in legal specialty courses pursuant to the following American Bar Association (ABA) requirements: No more than 9 transferred units may be approved toward major requirements A minimum of 1O units must be completed as in-person classroom instruction. Any transfer course requested must include verification of the instructional mode (i.e. classroom, online). Hybrid courses using both modes are considered online courses. Student Name Last Middle Student ID Date of Birth Email address _ Signature Date List courses requested for transfer and obtain verification of instructional mode from the Admissions and Records/Registrar's Office where the course(s) was taken. Then submit this form to Admissions and Records Office at IVC. This section to be completed by student This section to be completed by school Instructional Made Classroom Online D D D D D D D D D D D D Course Number: Title of Course Semester/Term Units -- -- -- -- -- -- I verify that courses from . were conducted in the instructional made identified. College Name College Official Name Title Contact Phone Email Signature Date Approved Courses Comments: IVC A&R Office Only Evaluator Date
Board membership, elections, mandatory orientation and annual retreats, and duties and responsibilities of the governing board are defined in Chapter II of the LACCD Board Rules. (IV.C.6-1, IV.C.6-2, IV.C.6-3) Article I – Membership – includes membership, elections, term of office, procedure to fill vacancies, orientation, compensation and absence of both Board members and the Student Trustee. Article II – Officers – delineates the office of president, vice president, president pro tem, and secretary of the Board. Article III – Duties of the Board of Trustees - includes powers, values, expectation of ethical conduct and sanctions for failure to adhere thereby; governance, self-evaluation, disposition of District budget, calendar, monuments and donations; acceptance of funds; equity plans, and conferral of degrees. Article IV – Meetings – Regular, closed session and annual meetings; order of business, votes, agendas and public inquiries; number of votes required by type of action, and processes to change or suspend Board Rules. Article V – Communications to the Board – written and oral communications; public agenda speakers; expectations of behavior at Board meetings and sanctions for violation thereof; Article VI – Committees of the Board of Trustees – delineates standing, ad hoc, citizens advisory and student affairs committees. Article VII – Use of Flags - provisions thereof. Article VIII – Naming of College Facilities – provisions to name or re-name new or existing facilities. Article IX – General Provisions – including travel on Board business; job candidate travel expenses, and approval of Board Rules and Administrative Regulations. Article X – Student Trustee Election Procedures – including qualifications, term of office, election, replacement and other authorizations. Analysis and Evaluation Evidence demonstrates that the District meets this Standard. The publishes bylaws and policies which are publically available, both electronically and on paper. These policies are routinely reviewed and updated by the Office of General Counsel under the supervision of the Chancellor and the Board. IV.C.6. Evidence IV.C.6-1 Screenshot of Board Rules online IV.C.6-2 Board Rule 2100-2902 IV.C.6-3 Board Rule 21000-21010
noradrenaline (norepinephrine), vanillylmandelic acid (VMA). L3CT (Class 3 IVDs) CT851 Cortisol IVDs IVDs that are intended to be used for the qualitative and/or quantitative determination of cortisol hormones and its various forms in a clinical specimen. Free cortisol, total cortisol. L3CT (Class 3 IVDs) Estrogen (Oestrogen) IVDs IVDs that are intended to be used for the qualitative and/or quantitative determination of estrogen (oestrogen) hormones in a clinical specimen. Estradiol (oestradiol) (E2), estriol-16-alpha-glucuronide, estrogen receptor, estrone, estrone-3-glucuronide, free estriol, total estriol. L3CT 3 IVDs) CT856 Human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) IVDs IVDs that are intended to be used for the qualitative and/or quantitative determination of Human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) hormone and its various forms in a clinical specimen. Human chorionic gonadotropin beta-subunit total human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG). L3CT 3 IVDs) CT857 Insulin-like growth factor IVDs IVDs that are intended to be used for the qualitative and/or quantitative determination of insulin-like growth factor hormone and its various forms in a clinical specimen. Insulin-like growth factor binding protein 1 (IGFBP-1), insulin-like growth factor binding protein 3 (IGFBP-3), Insulin-like growth factor I (IGF1) (somatomedin C), Insulin-like growth factor II (IGFII). L3CT (Class 3 IVDs) CT1244 Parathyroid hormone IVDs IVDs that are intended to be used for the qualitative and/or quantitative determination of parathyroid hormone and its various in a clinical specimen. Intact parathyroid hormone, parathyroid hormone terminal fragment, parathyroid hormone related peptide (PTHrP). CT1008 Thyroid IVDs IVDs that are intended to be used for the qualitative and/or quantitative determination of
protein sub-unit, fibrinogen assay (factor I), high molecular weight kininogen (HMWK), multiple coagulation factor, von Willebrand factor: collagen binding activity (vWF:CBA), von Willebrand factor: ristocetin cofactor complex activity (vWF:RCO). L2CT 2 & 3 IVDs) CT1248 IVDs IVDs that are intended to be used alone or in combination with other IVDs to perform various tests and procedures Calcium chloride. L2CT (Class 2 & 3 IVDs) CT875 Fibrinolysis IVDs IVDs that are intended to be used in testing to provide information about fibrinolysis, fibrin degradation products and components involved in the process of clot breakdown. Alpha-2-antiplasmin, aprotinin, D-dimer, fibrinogen degradation product (FDP), plasmin, complex (PAP), plasminogen activator inhibitor, plasminogen, soluble fibrin monomer complex, thrombin activating fibrinolysis inhibitor, tissue plasminogen activator, total degradation product (TDP), urokinase plasminogen activator. (Class 2 & 3 IVDs) General coagulation IVDs IVDs that are intended to be used in testing to provide information about the general coagulation of blood and the time taken for a clinical blood specimen to clot following initiation of the intrinsic and/or
14. Figovsky O., Shapovalov L., Leykin A., Birukova O., Potashnikova R. Advances in the of nonisocyanate polyurethanes based on cyclic carbonates, Chemistry & Chemical Technology, 2013, V. 7, No. 1, pp. 79-87. 15. Hanada K., et al.US Patents Nos. 8,703,648, 2014; 8,951,933, 2015; 8,975,420, 2015; US Patent Applications Nos. 20140024274, 2014; 20130171896, 2013. 16. Birukov , et al.US Patent Application 14/296,478, 2014.
LODGING Mention this conference while booking your room for special pricing. HAMPTON INN & SUITES 3175 NE Foothills Ave. 208.587.7300 BEST WESTERN 1080 US-20 208.587.8477 MOUNTAIN HOME INN 1180 US-20 208.587.9743 CAMPING/RV MOUNTAIN HOME RV PARK 2295 American Legion 208.580.1211 GEM STATE RV PARK 220 East 10th North 208.587.5111 Friday, Sept. 21st 4:00pm – 6:00pm Registration, Cottonwood Room, Hampton Inn 5:00pm – 7:00pm Meet & Greet, Cottonwood Room, Hampton Inn 6:00pm – 10:00pm Evening Classes Saturday, Sept. 22nd 7:00am – 8:00am Elmore Search & Rescue Fundraiser Breakfast, Hacker Middle School Cafeteria 8:00am – 8:30am Opening Ceremonies, Hacker Middle School Gym 8:30am – 12:00pm Class 12:00pm – 1:00pm Lunch, Hacker Middle School Cafeteria 1:00pm – 5:00pm Class 6:00pm – 9:00pm Dinner & Social, Stockyard Nightclub Sunday, Sept. 23rd 7:00am – 8:00am Elmore Search & Rescue Fundraiser Breakfast, Hacker Middle School Cafeteria 8:00am – 12:00pm Class 12:00pm – 1:00pm Lunch, Hacker Middle School Cafeteria 1:00pm – 5:00pm Class Mountain Home Academy of Fire Sept. 21st-23rd, 2018 Mountain Home, ID Full Name: Address: City: State: ZIP: Fire/EMS Dept: Phone: Personal Phone: Email: Fire/EMS Chief (printed name): Chief Signature: If you are planning on taking the TECHNICAL ROPE RESCUE COURSE complete the following information and return registration by 8.17.2018 SSN: Drivers Lic. # Class registration is based on a first come, first served basis. As some courses have a maximum class
Class Profile Teacher Name: W. Martin Subject/Grade Level: Math/6 Grade Greatest Common Factor Lesson Date/Time: August 2013 Class Composition (Record in numbers) Male: 36 FBB: 1 Basic: 15 Adv: 9 SWD: 0 Language Proficiency Levels: LEP, IFEP, RFEP, EO Female: 30 BB: 15 Prof: 36 GATE: 3 ELs: 2 SELs: 1 Other: ADHD Instructional and Objectives
51. Software Module Entries for IVI-COM and IVI-C Drivers Package Type Name Prefix ProgID Assembly Qualified Name IVI-C driver Prefix File name of software module Prefix Empty String String IVI-C driver packaged with IVI-COM wrapper Prefix File name of software module Prefix COM ProgID of COM wrapper class Empty String IVI-COM driver Component Identifier Empty string Component Identifier COM ProgID of COM wrapper Empty String IVI-COM driver packaged with IVI-C wrapper Prefix of IVI-C wrapper File name of software module Prefix of IVI-C wrapper Version- COM ProgID of COM driver Empty String IVI-C wrapper packaged separately Prefix with “CWrapper” appended File name of software module Prefix Empty string Empty String IVI-COM wrapper packaged separately Component Identifier with “COMWrapper” appended Empty string Component Identifier Version- COM ProgID of COM wrapper Empty String Table 52 lists example attribute values for an IVI-COM driver installed with a C wrapper where the component identifier is “Agilent34401A” and the C wrapper’s prefix is “Ag34401a”. Table 52. Example Software Module Entries for an IVI-COM driver installed with a C wrapper Software Module Attribute Value Name Ag34401a ModulePath32 Ag34401a.dll Prefix Ag34401a
<CoClass> CoClass name. This value should be the same as the Component Identifier property that the IVI driver returns. YB1234 <Version> Positive integer, starting with 1, and increasing by one each time a new version of the program is released. Note that this is not the same as version or revision defined elsewhere in IVI-3.1 or IVI-3.2 1 <ProgID> YB1234.YB1234.1 <V-I ProgID> ProgID) <Program>.<CoClass> YB1234.YB1234 <Friendly Name> A name for the CoClass that users will readily understand. YB1234 IVI-COM driver <CLSID> The CLSID for the CoClass. The of a category supported by the driver. <Executable File Pathname> The path to the executable file that contains the CoClass. This value depends on the bitness of the driver. C:\Program Files\IVI\Bin\YB1234.dll <TypeLib GUID> The GUID assigned to type library associated with the CoClass. <IVI Instrument Class name> The COM category name as defined in the class specification or the MSS measurements specification. IviScope <TypeLib HelpString> The help string defined in the type library. YB1234 1.0 Type Library <TypeLib File Pathname> The path to the file that contains the type library. This will typically be the same as the <Executable File Pathname>. C:\Program Files\IVI\Bin\YB1234.dll