zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
outcome measures OR PROMs S2: as for S1 Publication date 2006-2016, English language. Expanders: apply equivalent subjects. Search modes: Boolean/Phrase 6459 S3: as for S2 Limited to review articles*. Search modes: Boolean/Phrase 1146 S4: health care quality OR health care safety OR quality improvement OR performance measurement OR quality of care OR patient-centred care OR patient-centered care OR health care policy Search modes: Boolean/Phrase 13,711 S5: S2 AND S4 Expanders: apply equivalent subjects. Search modes: find all my search terms 184 ProQuest Dissertations and Theses A&I Title search: patient reported outcome 45 Manual title scan conducted 8 PsycINFO S1: patient reported outcomes OR patient-reported outcomes OR patient reported outcome measures OR patient-reported outcome measures OR PROMs Publication date 2006-2016. Search modes: Boolean/Phrase 1561 S2: quality of care OR health care quality OR health care policy OR patient-centred care OR patient-centered care OR performance measurement Publication date 2006-2016. Search modes: Boolean/Phrase 32,210 S3: S1 AND S2 Tests/Measures/Assessment. Search modes: Boolean/Phrase 154 Scopus TITLE-ABS-KEY (“patient reported outcome measures” OR “patient-reported outcome measures” OR outcomes” OR “patient reported outcomes” OR PROMs) AND care” OR “patient- centred care” OR “quality of care” OR “health care quality” OR “health care policy” OR “performance management” Publication date > 2005. English language. Include subject areas: mult OR medi OR nurs OR dent OR heal OR mult OR deci OR econ OR psyc OR soci. Exclude subject areas: bioc OR neur OR engi OR arts OR math OR comp OR econ OR agri OR phys OR envi. Limit to exact keywords: “outcome assessment”, “outcome assessment (health care)”, “health care quality”, “patient-reported outcomes”, “treatment outcome”, “patient outcome assessment”, “patient 127
reported outcome”, care” TROVE Title phrase: “patient reported outcome measurement” Publication date 2006-2016. English language 9 Manual title scan conducted 0 TOTAL RESULTS 707 Note. Final results for each search are shown in bold and are summed to create the total. *This search was discarded as it was considered too limiting to focus only on review articles.
10. Provision of Helpline Facilities Provision of Helpline Facilities (3.53 – 3.57) Please confirm acceptance of and commitment to the requirement(s) The Supplier will provide a helpline facility for the completion of questionnaires to the satisfaction of the Provider as set out in the PROMs Guidance (3.53) Please describe the helpline facility proposed to (at least) satisfy the requirements of the PROMs Guidance. (3.53-3.57) (Maximum 200 words)
Liquid End Parts 17 Double Ball In & Out (Metallic) ProMus117XXX2X....... 09/21/09 Rev 01 1 Connector *2 Guide *3 Ball *4 Seal *5 Upper Seat *4 Seal 10 Cap, Upper Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 11 *2 Guide *3 Ball *4 Sea *5 Upper Seat *4 Seal 9 Liquid End Bolt *8 Diaphragm 7 Liquid End *4 Seal *2 Guide *3 Ball *6 Seat, Lower 11 Cap, Lower *4 Seal *2 Guide *3 Ball *6 Seat, Lower 1 Connector Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 11 Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 11 Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items
Liquid End Parts 17 Single Ball In & Double Out (Metallic) ProMus117XXX3X....... 09/21/09 R01 1 Connector *2 Guide *3 Ball *4 Seal *5 Upper Seat *4 Seal 10 Cap, Upper Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 *2 Guide *3 Ball *4 Sea *5 Upper Seat *4 Seal 9 Liquid End Bolt *8 Diaphragm 7 Liquid End *4 Seal *2 Guide *3 Ball *6 Seat, Lower Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 1 Connector Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items
Liquid End Parts 30A Double Ball In & Out (Metallic) P/N 853509 SS NPT complete 1 Connector *12 Guide *13 Ball *14 Seal 09/21/09 R01 Qty. 1 *2 *3 P/N 854515 SS NPT complete *15 Upper Seat *14 Seal 10 Cap, Upper *2 Guide *3 Ball *4 Seal *5 Seat, Upper *4 Seal *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 11 *12 *13 *14 *15 16 Spare Parts Kit (*) Included Asterisked(*) Items 9 Liquid end Bolt P/N 854518 SS NPT complete P/N 854516 SS NPT complete *8 Diaphragm 7 Liquid End *4 Seal *2 Guide *3 Ball *6 Seat, Lower 11 Cap, Lower *4 Seal *2 Guide *3 Bal l *6 Seat, Lower 16 Connector 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 11 *12 *13 *14 *15 16 Spare Parts Kit (*) Included Asterisked(*) Items Qty. 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 11 *12 *13 *14 *15 16 Spare Parts Kit (*) Included Asterisked(*) Items
Liquid End Parts (30 B or C) Double Ball In & Out (Metallic) ProMus1(30 B or C)XX2X....... 09/21/09 R01 1 Connector Qty P/N 854515 SS NPT complete P/N 854519 SS *2 Guide *2 *3 *3 Ball *4 Seal *5 Seat, Upper *5 *4 Seal *6 10 Cap, Upper 7 *8 9 10 NPT complete P/N 854518 SS NPT complete P/N 854516 SS NPT complete *2 Guide *3 Ball *4 Seal *5 Seat, Upper *4 Seal 9 Liquid end Bolt *8 Diaphragm 7 Liquid End *4 Seal *2 Guide *3 Ball *6 Seat, Lower *4 Seal *2 Guide *3 Ball *6 Seat, Lower 1 Connector Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 11 Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 *6 7 *8 9 10 11 Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items
Liquid End Parts 40 Single Ball (Metallic) ProMus140XXX1X....... 09/21/09 Rev 01 1 Connector *2 Seal *3 Guide *4 Ball *5 Seat Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 6 *7 8 Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items *6 Dosing Head * 7 Diaphragm Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 6 *7 8 Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items *3 Guide *4 Ball *5 Seat *2 Seal 1 Connector Qty 1 *2 *3 *4 *5 6 *7 8 8 Liquid End Bolt Spare Parts Kit (*) Includes Asterisked (*) Items
Pronunciation of the simple past -ed There are three ways to pronounce the final –ed of regular verbs in the simple past. This pronunciation is determined by the final sound of the verb in the : Is it a voiced consonant, an unvoiced consonant, or a vowel sound? After unvoiced sounds such as p, f, s, k, , and the final –ed is pronounced like t Note that the –e remains silent. IPA base form simple past p f s k After voiced sounds such as b, g, v, z, , , m, n, ŋ, l, , and r the final –ed sound is pronounced like d Note that the –e remains silent. IPA base form simple past b g v z m n ŋ l r The final –ed is also pronounced like the d in good after all vowel sounds. Note that the –e again remains silent.
Handout-4 Prefixes 2 Name: Directions: Fill in the meaning for each prefix, and then define the examples. Prefix Meaning Example Ep-, epi- Epidermal: Eu- (yoo) Eupnea: Iso- Isothermic: Multi- Multicellular: Neo- Neonatal: Pan- Panarthritis: Peri- Periodontal: Post- Postoperative: Uni- Unicellular:
Dealers, We wanted to take this opportunity to update you on a recent development concerning the warranty service that TTI Floor Care North America (“TTI”) provides through its dealer network. Unfortunately, after performing an audit of our warranty program we discovered that a significant number of fraudulent warranty claims have been filed through the network. Please note that we take this discovery very seriously, and will be adding fraud prevention controls going forward including but not limited to more frequent and rigorous dealer audits and contacting customers to confirm warranty service. Due to the increase in audit activity please be aware that reimbursement payments will be delayed until the appropriate confirmations occur. While many in our network provide great and legitimate warranty service to our customers there are some within our network that have exploited this system. These actions are a disservice to the hardworking and honest providers in our network, they hurt the profitability of the company, they detract from the company’s ability to invest in our shared future, and they are illegal. If you have any information or knowledge of fraudulent claims that have been filed or activity that is occurring please notify TTI with this information by sending an email to legal@ttifloorcare.com or by contacting our customer service team at 1.800.989.3535. Thank you to those who have already come forward or provided information. We promise that our efforts to correct this program will be vigilant, and our commitment to providing quality and honest warranty service will be honored throughout the network. Sincerely, TTI Floor Care North America
(Date) ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ Dear Director _________________: This letter is to verify that (APPLICANT’S FULL NAME) is/was employed as a sworn (APPLICANT’S POSITION) with our department from (DATES OF SERVICE). During (APPLICANT’S NAME) employment, this applicant successfully conducted a full range of chief executive responsibilities, performing high level managerial and administrative duties consistent with the position held. If you have any questions regarding (APPLICANT’S NAME) employment with the (NAME OF AGENCY), please phone me at (AUTHOR’S PHONE NUMBER). Sincerely, (Individual’s printed name and title) (Agency name)
The US Department of Home Security United States of America Citizenship Tailor Street, 45 club house United States of America. SUBJECT: The Permanent Residence of Thomas Mathew Dear Sir\Madam: This is a conformation letter that Mr. Thomas Mathew is going to be employed with us on a full time basis, only after receiving an approval of his permanent address of residence application. He will be taking away a monthly salary of $2000. He will be working for the post of a Software General Manager, and will be doing the following duties: He will have to develop a full life-cycle entity oriented software. These will include designing of application’s specifications, analysis, the documentation of the software, the user requirements, and the development of the programming using Java and/or C++ languages, the Windows NT, the design of the graphical user interfaces and the Object-Oriented Databases(OODBMS) using the OMT Methodology, testing and implementation. You can feel free to contact us any time if your office would require any more information. Sincerely, Mr. Harold Pinter, West Monster Words
PROOFREADING BINGO Instructions: Proofread a classmate’s letter by looking for the following errors. If you find one, mark it with the appropriate letter and number on their paper. (For example, if you found a sentence in the paper, you would write B3 next to it on the paper.) Then, cross it off your BINGO sheet. If you get a BINGO, you earn extra credit! (Note: All BINGOs will be verified by teacher before extra credit is given!) B I N G O 1 Their/ They’re/ There Error Double Words (I went to the the store.) Missing Apostrophe Subject/Verb Agreement Error Wordiness 2 Inconsistent Verb Tense Unnecessary Comma Where/ Were/ We’re Error Spelling Error (Not Evil Twins) It’s/Its Error 3 Run-On Sentence Semicolon Error FREE SPACE Too/To/Two Error Missing Citation 4 Redundancy You’re/Your Error Capitalization Error Missing Period Unnecessary Apostrophe 5 Whose/ Who’s Error Missing Words Sentence Fragment Missing Comma FANBOYS Error
Board of State and Community Corrections (BSCC) Proposition 47 Executive Steering Committee Membership Name Title / Organization Geographic Location (County) 1 Scott Budnick, Co-Chair Founder & President, Anti-Recidivism Coalition* & BSCC Board Member Los Angeles 2 Leticia Perez, Co-Chair Supervisor, Kern County & BSCC Board Member Kern 3 John Bauters Policy Director, Californians for Safety & Justice* Alameda 4 Christine Brown-Taylor Reentry Manager, San Diego County Sheriff’s Department San Diego 5 Charity Chandler Director of Contracts Administration, AIDS Healthcare Foundation* Los Angeles 6 Isaiah Crompton Founder and Executive Director, Isaiah’s Sober Living Kern 7 Shelley Curran Director of Criminal Justice Services, Judicial Council of California* San Francisco 8 George Eskin Consultant/Retired Judge Santa Barbara 9 Dr. Mark Ghaly Director of Community Health & Integrated Programs, L.A. County Dept. of Health Services Los Angeles 10 Frank Guzman Staff Attorney, National Center for Youth Law* Alameda 11 Stephanie James Chief Probation Officer, San Joaquin County San Joaquin 12 John Jones Life Coach, Communities United for Restorative Youth Justice* Alameda 13 Richard Kuhns Executive Director, Shasta, Modoc, Trinity and Siskiyou Counties Housing Authority Shasta, Modoc, Trinity & Siskiyou 14 Ronald Lane Deputy Chief Administrative Officer, San Diego County San Diego 15 Samuel Nuñez Executive Director, Fathers & Families of San Joaquin San Joaquin 16 Vonya Quarles Executive Director, Starting Over, Inc. San Bernardino 17 Thomas Renfree Executive Director, County Behavioral Health Directors Association of California* Sacramento 18 Javier Stauring Executive Director/Co-Founder, Healing Dialogue and Action Los Angeles *Organization provides services statewide Updated 6/24/16
use of clean rooms Yes No the creation of physical property through research and development Yes No 18 Can you confirm that property stored on racking does not exceed 3 meters Yes No N/A attended processes using heat are covered by an appropriate automatic fire suppression system; or, the operator is provided with and trained to use suitable fire suppression apparatus for the process being undertaken Yes No N/A where rider operated lift trucks (e.g. fork lift truck) are in operation battery charging is undertaken in a dedicated and area, free of combustible materials. Yes No N/A vulnerable walls, supports and racking are protected from impact Yes No N/A extraction ducting of volatile or heat processes is compliant with EN1366-1,5,8 & 9 Yes No N/A 19 Can you confirm that in the event of a loss suitable alternative premises and property (including stock, raw materials, research property, specialist tools/machinery and clean rooms) are available to you for the continuation of your business activities within 30 days. Yes No you have no property that requires continuous power to prevent it being damaged Yes No business critical information is backed up daily and removed from site at least once a week Yes No PART C – Declarations (mandatory) 20 Has any director, manager, partner or trustee of yours or any person insured or proposing for insurance been convicted, or charged but not yet tried, of any criminal offence other than a motoring offence? Yes No been declared bankrupt, gone into insolvent liquidation or been the subject of receivership or an administration order? Yes No Have you ever had an application for this type of insurance declined by an insurer, had a renewal of such insurance declined or had similar insurance cancelled or made subject to special conditions? Yes No Within the last five years have you or any person insured or proposing for insurance to which this proposal relates had any claim, prosecution, proceedings or investigations made or instigated against them whether successful or otherwise? Yes No suffered any loss or made any claim (whether insured or not) which would have fallen within the scope of the proposed insurance irrespective of whether or not such loss or claim relates to the property insured or proposed for insurance? Yes No Are you or any person insured or proposing for insurance aware, AFTER ENQUIRY, of any CIRCUMSTANCE OR INCIDENT which they have reason to suppose might afford grounds for any future claim that would fall within the scope of the proposed insurance which has not already been advised to us? Yes No
TOBACCO LAW ENFORCEMENT GRANT PROGRAM DOJ-PROP56-2018-19-1 PROPOSAL COVER SHEET SUBMITTED BY: <Agency Name> <Division/Section> <Agency Contact Name> <Mailing Address/Phone/E-Mail (ALL REQUIRED)> PROGRAM CONTACT: <Contact Name> <Mailing Address/Phone/E-Mail (ALL REQUIRED)> Authorized Signatures: _________________________ <Name, title, date> _________________________ <Name, title, date> ________________________ <Name, title, date> _________________________ <Name, title, date>
Application for Event Cancellation, Physical Loss to Personal Property and Door Registration Receipts Cover. 1. Contact Name: 2. Assured Name: 3. Full Address: Street Address City, State, Country Postal Code 4. E-mail: 5. Telephone: 6. Facsimile: Event Information NOTE: If you require coverage for more than one event, please view the special note at the end of this application. 7. Do you want to Insure: Gross Revenue Costs and Expenses 8. Is cover required for more than one Event? Yes No 9. Name of Event: 10. Type of Event: E.g.: Exhibition, , Product Demonstration, Dance, Regatta (Rowing), Garden Show, Dinner, Parade, Cycling, etc. 11. Event Dates: (dd / mm / yyyy) To: (dd / mm / yyyy) 12. Total sum to be insured: Currency: NOTE: Your claim will be reduced if you do not insure the total amount of your exposure VENUE INFORMATION
Please note when insuring Multiple Events: Please complete the Event Information and Venue Information sections for each event to be insured (Questions 7 – 23). You may reprint additional copies of these pages and add them to the end of this application, or submit multiple requests via email. Whether you have selected gross revenue or costs and expenses, please note that the option selected will apply for all the Events listed. If you have certain Events which require cover for costs and expenses and other Events which require cover for gross revenue, you will need to create one Proposal for the Events requiring gross revenue cover and a separate proposal for those Events requiring costs and expenses cover.
Funding Decisions As explained on page 12, applicants will compete for funds within either the Small or Large category. BSCC will move down the ranked lists to fund all qualified applicants (i.e., proposals that meet the scoring threshold requirements) in each category until all funds in that category are exhausted. Applicants that fall at the cut-off point may be offered a partial award if there are not sufficient remaining funds to make a full award. If there are not sufficient qualified applicants to exhaust all funds in one category, those funds will be recommended for qualified applicants in the other category. Any funds remaining after all possible qualified applicants have been funded will be held for the next Proposition 47 Request for Proposal. In the case of a tied score, the applicant with the highest score in the Project Description section will be awarded funds. Sample Scoring Rubric for 0-12 Point Range No Evidence Poor Fair Good Very Good 0 1 - 3 4 - 6 7 - 9 10 - 12 The response does not address the rating criteria. The response is vague or incomplete and only partially addresses the rating criteria. ADDITIONAL DETAIL SPECIFIC TO EACH RATING FACTOR MAY BE ADDED HERE. The response addresses some but not all of the rating criteria or is non-specific and lacking focus. ADDITIONAL DETAIL SPECIFIC TO EACH RATING FACTOR MAY BE ADDED HERE. The response is reasonably comprehensive and clearly addresses the majority of the rating criteria listed ADDITIONAL DETAIL SPECIFIC TO EACH RATING FACTOR MAY BE ADDED HERE. The response is detailed, comprehensive and addresses all of the rating criteria listed above in a way that demonstrates a thorough understanding of the intent of the project. ADDITIONAL DETAIL SPECIFIC TO EACH RATING FACTOR MAY BE ADDED HERE. Summary of Key Dates The below shows a timeline with key dates related to implementation of the Proposition 47 Grant. Activity Date Release Request for Proposals November 18, 2016 Bidders’ Conferences December 2016 Notice of Intent to Apply Due to the BSCC January 20, 2017 Proposals Due to the BSCC February 21, 2017 Proposal Rating Process and Development of Funding Recommendations 2017 trial
Budget Line Item A. Grant Funds: Year 1 B. Grant Funds: Year 2 C. Grant Funds: Year 3 D. Total Grant Funds Requested (A+B+C) E. Outside Leveraged F. Total Project Value (D+E) 1. Salaries and Benefits (Lead Agency only) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 2. Services and Supplies $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 3. Professional Services/Public Agency Contracts $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 4. Community-Based Organization Contracts (minimum 50 percent) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 5. Indirect Costs (not to exceed 10% of grant funds) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 6. Data Collection and Evaluation (minimum 0% of requested grant funds or $00,000, whichever is greater) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 7. Fixed Assets/Equipment $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 8. (Travel, Training, etc.) $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 TOTALS $0 $0 $0 $0,000,000 $0 $0
have many more tools available to them in order to create the most effective persuasive piece possible. References Evans, J., Newstead, S., & Byrne, R. (1993). Human reasoning the psychology of deduction. United Kingdom: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Publishers. Robinson-Riegler, B., & Robinson-Riegler, G. (2011).Cognitive psychology, applying the science of the mind. Boston: Allyn & Bacon. Chaudhuri, A., & Buck, R. (1995). Affect, reason, and persuasion: Advertising strategies that predict affective and analytic-cognitive responses. Human Communication Research, 21(3), 422-441. Buck, R., Anderson, E., Chaudhuri, A., & Ray, I. (2004). Emotion and reason in persuasion: Applying the ARI model and the CASC scale. Journal of Business Research, 57(6), 647-656. Schliemann, A. D. (1999). Logic of meanings and situated cognition. Learning and Instruction, 8(6), 549-560.
German girls attended school until the age of fourteen. Although they went to school Monday through Saturday, they had no textbooks and no homework. Their education was minimal except in matters relating to childbirth. After a visit to a girls’ school, Gregor Ziemer wrote: According to the teacher there was no such thing as a problem of morals in Hitler’s Germany. The Fuehrer wanted every woman, every girl to bear children because those children would grow to be soldiers. (Women) were willing to have children even if they were not married. The State (Germany) would raise and educate it. Hitler and his school authorities urged women to have babies. But they did not permit girls to be educated in the same schools with boys. Girls did not require the same sort of education that was essential for boys. The schools for boys taught military science, military geography, and military ideology. One of Minister Rust’s officials, Herr Geheimrat Becker, discussed the problem of co-education (with Ziemer). He knew something about American schools. It was his contention that the system of trying to put women on the same plan with men, even in matters of the mind, was a wasted of time. He admitted there were women who could think as well as men in their field. But the German schools had one aim-prepare women for motherhood. Youth Organizations The Hitler Youth and the League of German Girls were the primary tools that the Nazis used to shape the beliefs, thinking and actions of German youth. Youth leaders used tightly controlled group activities and staged propaganda events such as mass rallies full of ritual and spectacle to create the illusion of one national community reaching across class and religious divisions that characterized Germany before 1933.
Procedures: Day Four - Examine German response to Lusitania and review of British propaganda techniques. Discuss the “new” strategies of propaganda in the 21st century through examining posters of Saddam Hussein and Osama Bin Laden. Collect homework and start with brief discussion about the German response to the sinking of Lusitania, based on reading on yesterday’s activity. Discuss how British used propaganda prior to Lusitania incident. Show PowerPoint slides reviewing German response, giving examples of German propaganda and describing British techniques prior to Lusitania (10-15 minutes; slides 21-27). Transition into discussion of present day propaganda by showing clip of President George W. Bush’s 2002 State of the Union address, coining the phrase “Axis of Evil” . Ask class if they think there are any similarities or common themes in the President’s speech that might be considered use of propaganda to promote a certain point of view. Remind them of the goals and techniques of propaganda discussed in the beginning of the week (5-7 minutes). After a brief discussion divide the class in half. Show PowerPoint slide (slide 28) with picture of “Demon Saddam” poster and the “Osama Wants You” poster. Half of the class with work with their seat partners to complete a propaganda analysis form on the Saddam poster, and the other half will complete their form on the Osama poster. After about 5-10 minutes the class will discuss their analysis and record answers on the board.
Constitution/Bylaws Proposed Amendment Form Submitted by: or Superintendent’s Name Principal’s Name or District Name School Name Constitution Bylaw Article: Article: or Section: Section: Currently reads: Check one: Add □ Delete □ Change to read □ Rationale: Return to Nessie Harris ( to January 1, 2019
Leave as is. Change his to her. Change his to their. ANS: c REF: The correct answer is c. In The Norton Field Guide to Writing, see S-6a. In The Little Seagull Handbook, see S-6a. <http://wwnorton.com/college/english/write/LSH/full/s-6a.html> 5. Neither the clowns nor the animal trainer showed their fear of the lions. Leave as is. Reverse the compound subject, putting the animal trainer first and the clowns second. Change their fear to his or her fear. ANS: b REF: The correct answer is b. In The Norton Field Guide to Writing, see S-6a. In The Little Seagull Handbook, see S-6a. <http://wwnorton.com/college/english/write/LSH/full/s-6a.html>
b. The radio announcer said, “Because of last night’s storm, the high school’s classes will start at 11:00 a.m., but it will be dismissed at the normal time.” c. No change ANS: a REF: The correct answer is a. In The Norton Field Guide to Writing, see S-6b. In The Little Seagull Handbook, see S-6b. <http://wwnorton.com/college/english/write/LSH/full/s-6b.html> 8. They say that the governor rescinded his job offer to a local politician. a. In the news summary, it says that the governor rescinded his job offer to a local politician. b. The news summary reports that the governor rescinded his job offer to a local politician. c. No change ANS: b REF: The correct answer is b. In The Norton Field Guide to Writing, see S-6b. In The Little Seagull Handbook, see S-6b.
4. Hemingway’s first wife was Elizabeth Hadley Richardson. Hemingway and _____ divorced in 1927. she her ANS: a REF: The correct answer is a. In The Norton Field Guide to Writing, see S-6c. In The Little Seagull Handbook, see S-6c. <http://wwnorton.com/college/english/write/LSH/full/s-6c.html> 5. Do you think the succinct style Hemingway made famous resulted from _____ never going to college? him his ANS: b REF: The correct answer is b. In The Norton Field Guide to Writing, see S-6c. In The Little Seagull Handbook, see S-6c. <http://wwnorton.com/college/english/write/LSH/full/s-6c.html>
8. Besides Hadley, _____ else did Hemingway marry? who whom ANS: b REF: The correct answer is b. In The Norton Field Guide to Writing, see S-6c. In The Little Seagull Handbook, see S-6c. <http://wwnorton.com/college/english/write/LSH/full/s-6c.html> 9. Is it possible to figure out _____ was the best wife for Hemingway? who whom ANS: a REF: The correct answer is a. In The Norton Field Guide to Writing, see S-6c. In The Little Seagull Handbook, see S-6c. <http://wwnorton.com/college/english/write/LSH/full/s-6c.html>
Site Name Web Address Author/Editor Date Name of Article Date Retrieved Site Name Web Address 2. BOOKS Author/Editor Date Name of Book Page Number(s) Publisher Author/Editor Date Name of Book Page Number(s) Publisher Author/Editor Date Name of Book
in the first place such that all six brothers after him line up to provide him with one. And finally when all eight of these people; the poor woman and her seven husbands meet in the here-after whose wife is she? It looks to be an insoluble problem and that’s precisely the point. The Sadducees trotted this story out when they wanted to stump their resurrection-believing opponents. It is kind of a show-stopper and they were hoping to have some fun seeing Jesus struggle with it. At this point some background may be helpful. In the time of Jesus the Sadducees were the upper class folk who only accepted the first five books of the Old Testament, those parts supposedly written by Moses, and in those books resurrection is never mentioned. Well, if God had intended people to be resurrected he would have told his friend Moses about it and Moses would have told them. But he didn’t and that’s why they believed the resurrection was not scriptural and just a fantasy. In fact, those in the elite class probably thought the notion of resurrection was just sour grapes for groups and individuals who hadn’t made it like they had. Resurrection believers believed in a resurrection, even though Moses never mentioned it, because they were still trying to make something out of themselves unlike us Sadducees who had done that already. Even then people and groups were squabbling over how to read scripture and which books in the Bible were from God and which weren’t. Some things never change. While the Sadducees clever story scored debate points, it had a sad underbelly that even they felt. If there is no God-empowered resurrection, the only way a man could insure his continued existence was through having children and if a woman failed to produce the needed children before he died, the brother of the man should help him by marrying the widow and having children for his brother. This is why the rule had been put into the Book of Exodus in the first place—it was a way of achieving a resurrection of sorts through procreation. Since they believed God wasn’t interested in maintaining on-going-ness, they would have to take matters into their own hands and do it through their progeny. The whole thing was driven by the fear of death, the fear of going out of existence: that dread felt at three in the morning on the day you celebrate your next birthday.
Diffusion – Liquids diffuse, but at a much slower rate than gases. How does KMT explain this slower diffusion? (Remember diffusion is the spontaneous mixing of two or more substances caused by their random motion.) Effusion – Liquids do not effuse through openings. Why don’t liquids effuse? This may seem confusing because you can open a bottle of ammonia or perfume and eventually you can smell it throughout the entire room. What is happening is that some of the liquid molecules have enough energy to escape into the gas state. It is the gas molecules that are diffusing through the opening in the bottle, not the liquid molecules. Surface Tension – Surface tension is a force that tends to pull adjacent parts of a liquid’s surface together, thereby decreasing surface area to the smallest possible size. All liquids have surface tension. The amount of surface tension a liquid has is related to the strength of the particles’ attractive forces. Based on your lab experiment, rank the liquids from strongest attractive forces to weakest attractive forces? Capillary Action – Capillary action is the attraction of liquid molecules to the surface of a solid. This attraction is strong enough to overcome the forces of gravity. We observe this when roots transport water from the ground to the leaves of a plant or tree, and when the liquid climbs up the sides of a graduated cylinder to create a meniscus. Capillary action is also affected by the diameter of the tube (or root in the case of plants). The capillary action is greater for smaller diameter tubes than for larger diameter tubes. Based on your lab experiment, rank the papers in order of descending capillary action. Properties of Solids The kinetic molecular theory can be used to understand the physical properties of solids. For a given substance, solid particles are at a lower temperature than either the gas or liquid particles. Solid particles have the least thermal energy and interaction energy of the three states of matter. The particles have a low speed of motion and an extremely limited range of motion. The attractive forces are so much stronger than the interaction energy that solid particles vibrate in fixed positions close to each other, the particles cannot move past each other. Expansion – At a constant temperature, solids do not expand as evidenced by the fact that a solid has a definite volume. How does KMT explain why solids don’t expand at a constant temperature?
Why does salt dissolve in water? Why does sugar dissolve in water? Part 6 The process of transpiration is vital to life. Use the diagram to answer the questions below. What two properties of water allow transpiration to take place? Define cohesion and describe how water displays this property (draw a picture if it helps). Define adhesion and describe how water displays this property (draw a picture if it helps). Part 7: Summarize the properties of water by completing the table below: Property of Water Definition / Explanation Connection to Life Cohesion
Experience of working in a property management or historic building environment * * Knowledge and Understanding Understanding of board & committee functions and processes Knowledge of Listed Building regulations Knowledge of planning regulations and procedures Understanding of and empathy with the Anglican Church and in particular the Church in Wales Understanding of the special nature of a place of worship and consecrated land * * * * * Skills and Personal Qualities Excellent IT skills Excellent administrative skills Highly numerate Good interpersonal skills Willingness to take the initiative Effective communication skills both written and oral Ability to drive and the use of a vehicle Ability to communicate through the medium of Welsh * * * * * * * * Diocese of St Asaph Properties Administrator Main Terms and Conditions Hours of Work Term
Properties of Addition Commutative e.g. 4 + 2 = 2 + 4 We can picture this as follows: Show that the answers for each of these questions are the same 10 + 13 + 7 + 9 13 + 9 + 7 + 10 7 + 10 + 9 + 13 Which of these sums will not have the same answer as the rest? 12 + 20 + 42 + 18 20 + 12 + 18 + 42 42 + 20 + 18 + 20 18 + 12 + 20 + 42 Fill in the gaps to make these statements true : 22 + 11 + 9 + 3 = 11 + 9 + ___ + 22 = ___ + 11 + 3 + 22 14 + 4 + 2 + 16 = 16 + 4 + 14 + ___ = 4 + 2 + 16 + ___ Does the same work for subtraction? Try it and see if you can find things that work. Rearranging to make questions more manageable: You can use the associative property of addition to make questions much easier to handle. For example: 49 + 17 + 12 + 3 + 1 = (49 + 1) + (17 + 3) + 12 = 82. See if you can solve these easily by rearranging: 36 + 21 + 17 + 4 + 13 83 + 18 + 6 + 27 + 14 40 + 68 + 14 + 22 + 6 402 + 205 + 66 + 2 + 15 191 + 72 + 66 + 2 + 18 + 2 Summing Up! In this lesson, you’ll practice how to make addition and subtraction easier by breaking down numbers. It’s much easier to aim for ‘easy numbers’ such as the nearest ten, fifty, hundred, thousand etc rather than going straight for the ‘goal’.
#2- ___________is how much space an object takes up. SO to find the amount of space it takes up we can use water displacement! Have you ever noticed that the water is lower in the bathtub before you get in and the water level rises when you get in? It is because your body is taking up space in the water. (Or in the case above, the rocks are taking up the space) Look at the picture to the right! The water level rose from 7 to 9 so that means the rock took up 2 ml3 of space.
PRONOUNS – These are NOT nouns. They take the place of nouns. The noun a pronoun replaces is called its ANTECEDENT. An ANTECEDENT is the word a pronoun replaces. Example: John came into the room. He sat down in his chair. ‘John’ is the antecedent for ‘He’ and ‘his’. SUBJECT PRONOUNS OBJECT PRONOUNS POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS FIRST PERSON I we (pl) me us (pl) my / mine our / ours (pl) myself ourselves (pl) SECOND PERSON you you your / yours yourself yourselves (pl) THIRD PERSON he / she they (pl) him / her them (pl) his / hers their / theirs (pl) himself herself themselves (pl) NOTE: Hisself, Theirself / Theirselves, and MINES ARE NOT words.
-All must have equal undivided shares and identical interests measures by duration -Possession -Each must have a right to possession of the whole. After a joint tenancy is created, however, one joint tenant can voluntarily give exclusive possession to the other joint tenant. (The unity of the possession is essential to a tenancy in common as well none of the other three unities is.) Tenancy in Common (“TiC”) Joint Tenancy (with right of survivorship) (“JT”) Tenancy by the Entireties (not recognized in all states) rt. of survivorship no yes--but can be defeated by unilateral conveyance or partition yes--not easily defeated severable by unilateral conveyance (to defeat the right of survivorship) (already "severed") yes: creates tenancy in common. no partitionable by court without consent of other party yes yes no requirements unity of possession (undivided common interests in same property) “four unities”: unity of possession, time, title and interest (see p. 276) four unities plus grantees must be a lawfully married couple at the time of the grant remarks modern constructional preference presumption favors TiC common law’s constructional preference presumption favored JT divorce dissolves into T/I/C; asset distributable in divorce proceeding Language used to create today To A and B (as tenants in common) To A and B as joint tenants and not as tenants in common To A and B (, husband and wife) (as tenants by the entireties)
The June .PDF Filing is the .pdf file for the Audited Financial Statements and Accountants Letter of Qualifications. Column (4) Number of Copies Indicates the number of copies that each foreign or domestic company is required to file for each type of form. The Blanks (EX) Task Force modified the 1999 Annual Statement Instructions to waive paper filings of certain NAIC supplements and certain investment schedule detail if such investment schedule data is available to the states via the NAIC database. The checklists reflect this action taken by the Blanks (EX) Task Force. XXX appears in the “Number of Copies” “Foreign” column for the appropriate schedules and exhibits. Some states have chosen to waive printed quarterly and annual statements from their foreign insurers and to rely upon the NAIC database for these filings. This waiver could include supplemental annual statement filings. The XXX in this column might signify that the state has waived the paper filing of the annual statement and all supplements. Column (5) Due Date Indicates the date on which the company must file the form. Column (6) Form Source This column contains one of three words: “NAIC,” “State,” or “Company,” If this column contains “NAIC,” the company must obtain the forms from the appropriate vendor. If this column contains “State,” the state will provide the forms with the filing instructions. If this column contains “Company,” the company, or its representative (e.g., its CPA firm), is expected to provide the form based upon the appropriate state instructions or the NAIC Annual Statement Instructions. Column (7) Applicable Notes This column contains references to the Notes to the Instructions that apply to each item listed on the checklist. The company should carefully read these notes before submitting a filing. w:\qa\blanks\checklists\2017 filings made in 2018\4 propcklist_2017_filingsmade2018.docx
WIA/WIOA Property Disposition Plan Form (Only for property with a unit acquisition cost of $5,000 or more) Page 1 of 2 1. Local Workforce Development Area GENERAL INFORMATION 3. Date Submitted: 4. Contact Person Name and Number: 2. Fiscal Agent Name: Address: Name: Telephone Number: Fax Number: E-Mail Address: WIA/ WIOA PROPERTY DISPOSITION 5. Item Number 6. Condition of Property (Enter Code Letter) 7. Description of WIA/WIOA Property for Disposition 8. WIA/WIOA Inventory Tag Number 9. Number of units 10. Date Acquired 11. Unit Acquisition Cost ($) 12. Current Fair Market Value($) 13. Proposed Sale Price Per Unit($)
issues/leaks, etc. Concrete floor – appearance, cleanliness, spalling at expansion joints, striping, joint condition/caulking Eyewash station Debris Spill does inspections- last inspection date DOCK DOORS / EQUIPMENT: (Bio Rad) Dock Door Operation Dock Door Interior Door Condition Dock Door Track Condition Protective angle/bollard at track -condition/paint N/A Locking mechanism Door bottom/sides – seal condition Dock Leveler Equipment/Type/;Condition Also See DOCK – EXTERIOR section for more Dock items HVAC EQUIPMENT: (Bio Rad) Package units – condition, last service date All reported to be in good condition by maintenance engineer Exhaust units – condition, last service date All reported to be in good condition by maintenance engineer Make-Up air units – condition, All reported to be in good condition by maintenance
Bio Rad) Backflow protection device – condition/last service date 5/16/12 Fire Riser flow and tamper switches – condition/last service date/last scheduled test 5/16/12 Sprinkler Fire Pump – condition/last service date/last scheduled test Not determined Fire Extinguishers – condition/last service date Last Fire Department Inspection 5/16/12 Last 5 year Sprinkler Certification/Expiration Not determined OTHER EQUIPMENT: (Bio Rad) Emergency Generator – condition/last service date/last scheduled test Not determined Trash Compactor – condition/last service date/last scheduled test N/A Sewage Ejector – condition/last service date/last scheduled test Not determined Sand/Oil Interceptor/condition Not Determined Fire Alarm – condition/last service date/last scheduled test Noted as in working order by building engineer Main Electrical Gear Air Compressor – condition/dryer/piping N/A
Carpet Flooring - condition Poor upkeep Blinds – condition/operation Did not check Millwork/Countertops Poor upkeep Appliances – Refrigerator – ice maker water connection Did not check – generally not kept up Garbage Disposal – Operation - electrical connection/plumbing connection Did not check – generally not kept up Coffee – water connection Did not check – generally not kept up Water cooler – water connection Did not check – generally not kept up Sink/Faucet – water connection/condition/operation Did not check – generally not kept up Hot water heater – water connections/operation/warrantee expiration/size Did not check – generally not kept up Are individual space heaters in use by tenant, condition, fire concerns N/A RESTROOMS: FBA Holdings) Walls Poor upkeep Ceiling Poor upkeep Lighting Poor upkeep Outlets/Light Switches/cover plates Poor upkeep Exhaust fan Poor upkeep Man doors/frames/hardware – condition/operation Poor upkeep Flooring Poor upkeep RESTROOMS (cont): (FBA Holdings) Toilet Partitions Poor upkeep Bath Accessories Poor upkeep Mirrors Poor upkeep Handicap Grab Bars – two per No Vertical grab bar
Table of Contents Overview – page 3 Identifying Capital Assets – page 4 Capital Asset Types and Cost Determination – page 6 Acquisition Methods and Valuation – page 12 Funding of Capital Assets – page 14 System of Control for Government Property – page 15 Establishing a Capital Index – page 17 Renovations and Improvements – page 18 Maintenance and Repair Costs – page 19 Depreciation – page 20 Disposals, Retirements and Transfers – page 22 Internal Controls for Capital Assets – page 24 Appendix 1 – Construction in Progress – page 27 Appendix 2 – Comparison for Renovations/Improvements and Maintenance – page 29 Appendix 3 – Depreciation Expense and Useful Life – page 30
18. Valuation of right in land The Municipality is entitled to value a limited real right in respect of the land concerned with reference to –(a)public service infrastructure; and(b)rights of extension in sectional title schemes. Chapter 6 Miscellaneous 19. Delegations (1)Subject to the Constitution and applicable national and provincial laws, any –(a)power, excluding a power referred to in section 160(2) of the Constitution;(b)function; or(c)duty, conferred, in terms of this By-law, upon the Council, or on any of the Municipality's other political structures, political office bearers, councilors or staff members, may be delegated or sub-delegated by such political structure, political office bearer, councilor or staff member, to an entity within, or a staff member employed by, the Municipality.(2)The delegation in terms of subsection (1) must be effected in accordance with the system of delegation adopted by the Council in accordance with section 59(1) of the Systems Act, subject to the criteria set out in section 50(2) of said Act.(3)Any delegation contemplated in this section must be recorded in the Register of Delegations, which must contain information on the –(a)entity or person issuing the delegation or sub-delegation;(b)recipient of the delegation or sub-delegation; and(c)conditions attached to the delegation or 20. Repeal of laws and savings (1)The laws mentioned in the first and second columns of the Schedule to this By-law are hereby repealed. (2)Any rights accrued or obligations incurred under any of the By-laws repealed in terms of subsection (1) remain in force as if those By-laws have not been repealed. 21. Short title and commencement This By-law is called the Property Rates By-law, 2018 and takes effect on 1 July 2018.
PROPERTY ADMINISTRATORS Sending Unit Receiving Unit Property Manager Department/Subdepartment Code Department/Subdepartment Code PTR Received Date APO/AAPO’s Printed Name APO/AAPO’s Printed Name APO/AAPO’s Signature and Date APO/AAPO’s Signature and Date X X (Receiving Unit APO/AAPO must fax completed PTR to the Sending Unit APO/AAPO and the Property Manager – fax 979/458-6622.) ASSET INFORMATION To Be Completed by Receiving Unit Property Tag Number Asset Description including Serial Number Assigned To Building # Room # County Code
1. Rights Arguments Concern justice and fairness in social relationships. P claims D’s conduct has illegitimately deprived P of right to be secure from harm. D says that interest claimed by P does not merit protection and D claims legally protected interest in her own freedom of action P’s Arguments for Security D’s Argument for Freedom of Action Rights Right to security Right to freedom of action Morality Altruism Compensation Individualism No liability without fault Reasonable Expectations Foreseeability Justified Expectations Foreseeability Justified Expectations Distribution: Who should bear loss? Cost internalization Self-Reliance Equality Equal right to security Equal right to develop 2. Social Utility Arguments Concern efforts to promote general welfare or maximize social wealth. Consequentialist in outlook. They judge legal rules by their consequences P’s Arguments for Security D’s Argument for Freedom of Action Behavior Modification; Investment in Safety Encourage safe construction Encourage self-protection Promotion of Investment Secure investment Competition Cost internalization Cost internalization Deregulation of economic activity Transaction Costs; Efficiency Most valued user Free market 3. Judicial Role Arguments Concerned with proper spheres of authority of legal institutions and proper relations among separate branches of government in legal system Arguments for Judicial Activism Arguments for Judicial Restraint Precedent Narrow holding Distinguish a precedent Promote justice Broad holding Reconcile apparently conflicting precedents Stare decisis Institutional Role Judicial activism Purposive interpretation of statutes Judicial restraint Textual interpretation of statutes Institutional Competence Deference to the legislature Judicial responsibility 4. Formal Realizability or Administrability Arguments Concerns proper form of legal rules. Rigid rules give clearer guidance about rights, yet rules lack flexibility and may interfere with ability to obtain justice. Flexible standards allow contextual judgments, yet provide judges with discretion that they may abuse Arguments for Standards Arguments for Rules Predictability versus Flexibility Flexibility Predictability Predictability Flexibility