zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Annex 3 – List of participants List of participants Name Organization Email Contact details Users/practitioners: Tahir Akbar GFDRR takbar@worldbankgroup.org 1818, H Street, NW, U3-307, Washington DC, 20433, USA Mauro Arcorace UNITAR – UNOSAT Mauro.arcorace@unitar.org Palais des Nations, 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland Bernardo De Bernardinis ISPRA Bernardo.debernardinis@isprambiente.it Via Vitaliano Brancati 48, ROMA, Italy Daniela Di Bucci Italian Department of Civil Protection (DPC) Daniela.DiBucci@protezionecivile.it Via Vitorchiano 2, Rome, Italy Tel.: +39-06-68204761, Cell: Christopher G. Burton Global Earthquake (GEM) Christopher.burton@globalquakemodel.org Via Ferrata 1, 27100 Pavia, Italy Veronica Casartelli Italian Department of Civil Protection (DPC) Veronica.Casartelli@protezionecivile.it Via Vitorchiano 2, 00189 Rome, Italy Tel: +39 06 68202884 Luca Dell’Oro UNITAR – UNOSAT Luca.DELLORO@unitar.org Palais des Nations, 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland Alessandro Ferretti TRE Altamira AF@trecanada.com Via Vittoria Colonna, 7, Milano Italy Nick Horspool GNS Science n.horspool@gns.cri.nz 1 Fairway Avalon Box 30-368, Lower Hutt Zealand Ankit JOSHI Nanyang Technological University jankit@ntu.edu.sg 50, Nanyang Avenue, N2-01A-04, Singapore 639798
Gianni Lisini EU Centre Via Adolfo Ferrata 1 - Pavia, Italy Christiane Maasburg AG Europe christiane.maasburg@athenaglobal.com La Frouste, 04150 Simiane-la-Rotonde, France Tel: +33 4 92 75 83 29 Lauro Rossi Acrotech lauro.rossi@cimafoundation.org Via A. Magliotto 2, Savona, Italy Tel: +39 019-23027x261 Roberto Rudari CIMA Research Foundation roberto.rudari@cimafoundation.org Via A. Magliotto 2, 17100 Savona, Italy Tel: +39 01923027239, Cell: +39 3487983939 Stefano Salvi Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV) stefano.salvi@ingv.it Via di Vigna Murata, 605, 00143 Rome, Italy Tel. +39 06 51860438, cell: +39 340 5606494 Eva Trasforini CIMA Research Foundation eva.trasforini@cimafoundation.org via A. Magliotto 2, 17100 Savona, Italy Tel: +39 01923027237 Yesou UNISTRA – SERTIT 300 boulevard Sébastien , BP10413, 67412 Illkirch-Graffenstaden, France
Edit /etc/ntp.conf and comment out the default servers then add the line for EQSOC2340001, to look like this: #server 0.debian.pool.ntp.org iburst #server 1.debian.pool.ntp.org iburst #server 2.debian.pool.ntp.org iburst #server 3.debian.pool.ntp.org iburst server eqsoc2340001.soc.eq.edu.au iburst The default settings try to reach internet NTP servers, which are uncontactable through the school network. The configuration will set the first local Windows domain controller as the NTP source. Create file /etc/apt/apt.conf/02proxy with contents: http://10.65.36.99:3142; settings will direct the system to the package caching server on the local network, saving internet bandwidth and student data quota. Edit /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf and append these lines to the existing file: network={ key_mgmt=WPA-EAP identity="rpiclass.2340 " password="<PASSWORD>" phase1="peaplabel=0" phase2="auth=MSCHAPV2" } Settings needed to connect with the two-phase enterprise authentication used on the school WiFi are not configurable via the GUI. See owner of the iRegister generic account rpiclass.2340 for the current password. Edit /home/pi/.bashrc and append these lines to the existing file: # configure HTTP proxy for this session if read -t 5 -p "Press Enter within 5sec to configure the web proxy for this session..." PROXY_USE; then echo Enter account details for proxy.eq.edu.au read -p "Login: " PROXY_LOGIN read -s -p "Password: " PROXY_PASSWORD Prompts the user for proxy credentials and sets them for the current session, when opening the default terminal
Where is the Natural Frequency and is the Damping Factor. Once the desired response of the general second-order system G(s) is found, the Angle Tracking Observer coefficients can be calculated using these expressions: The Angle Tracking Observer transfer function is a second order and has one zero. This zero affects the residue, or amplitude, of a response component but does not affect the nature of the response - exponential damped sine. It can be proven that the closer the zero is to the dominant poles, the greater its effect is on the transient response. As the zero moves away from the dominant poles the transient response approaches that of the two-pole system. Example To better understanding, we propose to take an example: Let take 3.7 inch size one has got 360 poles. At 1600 rpm (27 rps) we have a mechanical frequency to about 10 kHz (27 rps*360 poles). We take a frequency excitation to 100 kHz. For this configuration the relation becomes: We have the following signal on out of sensor:
Fall 2016 4 Mark your Calendars… EVENTS happening at R.A.S.S.! POTLUCKS AND FEASTS Monday November 14* Peers Planned Potluck– World Diabetes Day Monday December 5* Student Appreciation Dinner Monday January 23 Sacred Items Potluck/Feast Monday February 6 Missing & Murdered Potluck/Feast Monday March 20 Names, Colours & Clans Potluck/Feast Monday April 10* Student Appreciation Dinner All feasts are 5:30-7:30pm in POD250 (380 Victoria Street). Dates with an as- terisk (*) next to them indicates a closed potluck or feast, meant only for Indigenous students on campus. Volunteers Needed If you would like to volunteer for any of our events, please speak to one of the RASS staff or email the peers at We will be happy to have a helping hand. Aboriginal Foundations Program & Certificate in Aboriginal Knowledges and Experiences Information Session Thursday, October 27 20116 Located in RASS boardroom, KHW 389J (31 Gerrard St. E entrance). Please join us for the information session and with your networks. Food and beverages will be served. For more information, please contact Diane Simone at or 416-979- 5000 ext. 3326 PLEASE SEE ATTACHED POSTER AT THE BACK If you have any questions regarding ceremonies please email Joanne Dallaire at or by telephone at 416-979-5000 ext. 6616 Have you found us on Facebook? We’re on Facebook! “Like” our page to keep up to date on events, announcements and other community events. Ryerson Aboriginal Student Services
Don't forget to Like us on Facebook! The Aboriginal Education Council (A.E.C.) at Ryerson is currently seeking Student Representatives! If interested, please contact Cheryl a Aboriginal Education Council Open House - November 22, 2016 5:30-8:30 pm POD 250 Members of the Aboriginal Education Council will update the community on the work of the council. Recipients of the Aboriginal stu- dent/staff/faculty support fund and the Cur- riculum Development Fund will share how this support assisted in growth and development. Please RSVP via event link at https: 28459060817 Social Justice Week—Indigenous Sover- eignty And Solidarity - Monday Oct 31 10am-12pm—Annual TRC Check-in, Thomas Lounge, Student Centre 12-1pm—Rally & March, Gould St.. 1-3:30pm—Sharing Circle, Thomas Lounge, Student Centre 3:30-5:30pm—Talking Circle, SCC115 5:30-7:30pm Ancestors Potluck Feast, PD 250
11/1/16 - 10%; PI Baer) “A Phase I/II Multicenter Study Combining Guadecitabine, a DNA Methyltransferase Inhibitor, with Atezolizumab, an Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor, in Patients with Intermediate or High-risk Myelodysplastic Syndrome or Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia.” Van Andel-SU2C, Inc. Clinical Trials: ~$1.390M Rassool lab $156,342.0 Role: Provide correlative studies for clinical trial. 07/01/17 - 6/30/19 (PI, 10%) “Mechanisms for sensitivity to HDAC inhibitors involving PARP trapping in leukemias” NIH - R21 Annual Direct Costs: $150,000 Total Direct Costs: $375,000 Pending Grants – University of Maryland 7/01/17 - 11/30/22 (PI, 10%) “Mechanisms underlying the efficacy of PARP inhibitors and DNA demethylating agents in triple negative breast cancer,” NIH – R01 Annual Direct Costs: $250,000 Direct 000 This grant will be reviewed in February 13 2017 Completed Grants – University of Chicago 01/96 - 01/97 (PI, 10%) “The FHIT gene and FRA3B in Breast Cancer” NCI Breast Cancer Pilot Grant Total Direct Costs: $35,000 01/97 - 01/98 (PI, 10%) “The FRA3B in Ductal Carcinoma of the Breast” Blowitz-Ridgeway Award, American Cancer Society (Illinois) Direct Costs: $35,000 Completed Grants – King’s College, London, UK 09/98 - 09/01 (PI, 100%) “Genomic Instability in Myelodysplastic Syndromes (I)” Elimination of Leukaemia Fund, UK (Private Foundation) Total Direct Costs: $699,090
5: 16,000 m – 20,000 m 4: 12,000 m – 16,000 m 3: 8,000 m – 12,000 m 2: 4,000 m – 8,000 m 1: 100 m – 4,000 m 0: 0 – 100 m The Euclidian Distance tool was used to calculate Distance to highways, and then the distance was reclassified. Distance to highways reclassification table 3: 0 m – 500 m 2: 500 m– 4000 m 3: >4000 m
Semi-conscious; Not sternally Stage 3 Conscious; sternally recumbent; May sit, but cannot Not less than once every 6 hours skin color respiratory rate condition of incision site evidence of pain maintain dry adjust ambient temperature as necessary consider additional analgesics Stage 2 Standing and moving Not eating/drinking normally Twice Daily degree of alertness and activity food/water consumption condition of incision site examine for abnormalities consider additional analgesics consult veterinary Stage 1 Active and alert; Eating and drinking normally; Skin sutures still in place Daily Notation of surgical site care until suture removal Record medications administered Remove sutures or staples as indicated Stage 1 Animal normal; Skin sutures removed Observe and record for 1 day if non-surgical procedure Observe and record for 5+ days if minor or major surgical procedure Identification Individual rats can be identified using ear punches, ear tags, tattoos, fur dyes and indelible mark on the tail or microchips. A combination of marks made by an ear punch can be used to identify rodents. Rats should always be clearly identified on cage cards indicating protocol number, strain (using standard nomenclature), sex, date of birth, and PI. Euthanasia are a number of acceptable methods for euthanatizing rodents as stated in the most recent Report of the AVMA Panel on Euthanasia and these are listed below. It is important that euthanasia be carried out humanely with a minimum amount of anxiety and pain to the animal. Regardless of the method utilized, UTEP’s IACUC Protocol Application Form states that a secondary method must be used. After euthanasia is performed, death should be assured by bilateral pneumothorax, aortic transection, cervical dislocation, or some other certain physical means, as appropriate. Method Ease of Use Personnel Safety Efficacy
Evidence for perspective (include page numbers) Slater’s analysis—does she support perspective? How does she show her support or skepticism? Perspective #4: Herb Kleber What is his perspective? Evidence for perspective (include page numbers) Slater’s analysis—does she support perspective? How does she show her support or skepticism?
Gets the current in this round for this RatBot. <RatBotActor> () Gets the sensor grid for this RatBot. int () Gets the x coordinate within the maze of this RatBot. int () Gets the y coordinate within the maze of this RatBot. int (int dir) Calculates the number of spaces this RatBot move in a given direction before it encounters a wall or Rat blocking its path. boolean (int dir) Determines whether or not a RatBot can see a Cheese in a given direction. boolean (int dir) Determines whether or not a RatBot can see a Rat in a given direction. void (int dir) Sets the direction that this RatBot thinks it is facing. void (java.lang.String in) Sets the name of this RatBot. methods are provided in the RatBotsGrid class.
and clinicians and FOIs since new national and professional society guidance has been issued. In the interim a position statement and FAQs has been issued to CCGs. Bariatric surgery in adults (primary surgery) Bariatric surgery in adults Bariatric surgery in adults became the commissioning responsibility of CCGs in April 2017. A Kent and Medway wide policy on access to tier 3 and tier 4 obesity services is currently under development. Please contact individual CCGs for their current commissioning policies on bariatric surgery and revision of bariatric surgery. Bariatric surgery in adults (primary surgery) Prior approval is required for this procedure (). New policy as per PR2017-07 Note additional eligibility criteria are in place for access to tier 3 specialist weight management services across Kent and Medway. A Kent and Medway wide policy on access to tier 3 specialist weight management services is currently under development. Please contact individual CCGs for their current commissioning policies on tier 3 specialist weight management services. This is an interim policy currently under review. Refer also to the policy on ‘Smoking status of patients prior to non-urgent surgery’. Updated as per PR2017-07; ratified by all Kent and Medway CCGs. Formalising current arrangements by explicitly specifying that approval is required. cross-reference to policy on ‘Smoking status of patients prior to non-urgent surgery’. Bariatric surgery in adults (revision surgery) Bariatric surgery in adults Bariatric surgery in adults became the commissioning responsibility of CCGs in April 2017. A Kent and Medway wide policy on access to tier 3 and tier 4 obesity services is currently under development. Please contact individual CCGs for their current commissioning policies on bariatric surgery and revision of bariatric surgery. Bariatric surgery in adults (revision surgery) Prior approval is required for this procedure (). New policy as per PR2017-08. Refer also to the policy on ‘Smoking status of patients prior to non-urgent surgery’. Updated as per PR2017-08; ratified by all Kent and Medway CCGs. Formalising current arrangements by explicitly specifying that prior approval is required. Added cross-reference to policy on ‘Smoking status of patients prior to non-urgent surgery’. The policy title has been changed to distinguish between primary and revision surgery (for which there are now separate policies)
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Introduction: In this lab, you will be examining many characteristics of a rat’s anatomy. Dissections help researchers get a 3-dimensional picture of how the systems of a body work together. Now you’ll have the opportunity to see how the respiratory, digestive and circulatory system are arranged spatially. The Classification of the Rat (Rattus norvegicus): Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Order: Rodentia Family: Muridae Genus: Rattus Species: Norvegicus Note: Dissection does not mean “to cut up.” Rather, it means “to expose for viewing.” Therefore, please follow the instructions outlined in this lab for proper dissection technique and never cut more than is absolutely necessary to expose an organ. Raise structures that you wish to cut with forceps so that you can see what lies underneath. Approach the dissection in a step-like manner. Do not discard any organs until all sections are completed. Materials: Preserved rat Dissecting pan Dissecting kit Gloves Apron Goggles Instructions: Part One: External Anatomy 1. Obtain your rat and observe the general characteristics. Key terms are underlined. Anterior Posterior Ventral Dorsal The rat’s body is divided into six anatomical regions: Cranial region – head Cervical region – neck Pectoral region – area front legs attach Thoracic region – chest area Abdomen – belly
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Edit VM Bid End Date From: Subject: Volume Move Request: VM-XXX-XXXX To: <carrier email> The Volume Move Bid End Date and/or Time has been changed. Please login to DPS to view the changes. Shipment Route Program Type Origin Rate Area Destination Rate Area Code of Service Estimated # of Shipments Estimated Weight per Shipment Total Estimated Weight Estimated Weight into SIT Origin City/State/Country Origin GBLOC Destination City/State/Country Destination GBLOC Volume Move Start Date Volume Move End Date Bid Time (CST/CDT) Bid Start Date (GMT) Bid End Date/Time (CST/CDT) Bid End Date/Time (GMT) Minimum Pounds per Day Rate Cycle TSP Master TSP Operations Edit VM End Date: Accepted Status From: Subject: Volume Move Request: VM-XXX-XXXX To: <carrier The end date for the Volume Move Identified below has been modified. Volume Move Number Origin City/State/Country Destination Volume Move Start Date Previous Volume Move End Date New Volume Move End Date Remarks TSP Master TSP Operations TSP Rate Filing Rep* *If they filed rates for the TSP
Edit OTO Before Award From: Subject: Change to OTO To: <carrier email> Be advised the Name> has changed. Please refer to the shipment data in DPS and bid accordingly. TSP OTO International or Domestic Email Address, as appropriate. Edit Awarded OTO (w/o GBL) From: Subject: Change to OTO <x-XX-XXXXX> To: <carrier email> Be advised the <Field Name> has changed. Please refer to the shipment data in DPS. TSP Email Selected on Rates Shipment Details page Edit Awarded OTO (w GBL) From: Subject: Change to OTO To: <carrier email> Be advised the <Field Name> has changed. Please contact the Origin PPSO for any changes to the original GBL. TSP Email Selected on Rates Shipment Details page Revised OTO SFR Rate From: Subject: Rate Revision for OTO x-XX-XXXXX To: <carrier email> Your Rate Revision request has been approved for OTO Please contact the Origin PPSO for GBL Correction Notice. Please contact HQ SDDC, Personal Property International OTO Rates if you have any questions. TSP Email Entered on Rates Shipment Details page Revised OTO Boat Flat Rate From: Subject: Rate Revision for OTO x-XX-XXXXX To: <carrier Your Rate Revision request has been approved for OTO Please contact the Origin PPSO for GBL Correction Notice. Please contact HQ SDDC, Personal Property <International or Domestic> OTO Rates if you have any questions. TSP Email Entered on Rates Shipment Details page Revised OTO Flat Rate From: Subject: Rate Revision for OTO To: <carrier email> Your Rate Revision request has been approved for OTO Please contact the Origin PPSO for GBL Correction Notice. Please contact HQ SDDC, Personal Property <International or Domestic> OTO Rates if you have any questions. TSP Email Entered on Rates Shipment Details page
Rate Increase Notice to Customers: A utility rate increase will go into effect July 1st, 2018. The new rate will reflect a $.24 increase to water billed per 1,000 gallon and a $.39 increase to sewer billed per 1,000 gallon beginning with your September 4th bill. The rate for garbage, recycling, storm drain, and minimum availability fees will all remain the same. The City of Norwalk completed a rate study February 2018 and the City Council approved to implement a rate adjustment for our FY 2018-19. There are two primary reasons for the water rate increase; 1) Des Moines Water Works rate increases 2) System improvements including a new feed from the west of Norwalk and a second water tower in our future (5-7 years). Our growth has helped keep these rate increases from being higher. The sewer rate increase is similar. The two primary reasons for the sewer rate increase; 1) Water Reclamation Authority (WRA) rate increases 2) Improvements and maintenance within in our sanitary sewer system. These rate adjustments will help ensure the reliability and maintenance of basic water and sewer services in our community. Norwalk City Staff is committed to managing these costs in the most efficient and sustainable way while maintaining our commitment to our cities future growth. The cost of service is something we will continue to review each year. As our customer you are our most valuable asset and we appreciate your continued business. The Norwalk residents who have lived here many years and those just moving in will continue to benefit from the quality services we strive to provide.
Analysis CIV Rate Minimum 321,422 1,573 Maximum 1,046,391 3,287 Average 682,474 2,256 Moorabool Average 619,570 2,010 MSC Comparison to Avg -9.22% -10.92% 10.11 Average Valuations Versus Average Rates - Residential Retirement Residential Retirement Analysis CIV Rate Minimum 83,010 392 Maximum 179,845 656 Average 136,336 499 Moorabool Average 179,845 656 MSC Comparison to Avg 31.91% 31.53%
Recommendations Complete the Targeted Rate methodology pilot project by April, 2015 Complete and implement an acuity based system for ALH’s Conduct community forums to disseminate the rate rebasing refinement project to include the service expectations and targeted rate methodology by July, 2015 Regulation package(s) – waiver and rates by December 2015
__________________________________________________________________________ 2 marks Total 8 marks Question 2 The reaction between bromine gas and methanoic acid is Br2(aq) + HCOOH(aq) 2Br-(aq) + 2H+(aq) + CO2(g) Br2 gas has a brown colour but Br- ions are colourless. a. A 1.0 mole sample of bromine is reacted with a 0.8 mole sample of methanoic acid. i. Describe the likely change in brown intensity an observer will see. ________________________________________________________________________ ii. The reaction is repeated with the same amount of chemicals but this time with an added catalyst. Compare the change in brown intensity of this reaction with the first reaction. __________________________________________________________________________ 1 + 1 = 2 marks b. i. The reaction is repeated in a flask that is sitting on a balance. Draw in the shape of the graph for the mass change of the flask. mass of flask time ii. Calculate the final mass loss of the flask.
USD-LIBOR-BBA rate is available next longer than the length of the applicable Calculation Period or Compounding Period. For the avoidance of doubt, the amendments set out herein shall replace any provisions expressly set out in the Affected Covered Transaction Document that specify fallback methods for determining the rate for an Affected Discontinued Rate. SECTION 2. Effect of this Amendment. By signing this Amendment, the Affected Covered Transaction Document between the Parties will be deemed amended as specified in Section 1 Except for the amendments specified in Section 1 above, this Amendment shall not affect any other terms of the Affected Covered Transaction Document, which terms shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION 3. Miscellaneous. (a) and Binding, Etc. Each Party represents and warrants that this Amendment (and each Affected Covered Transaction Document, as amended hereby) is its legal, valid and binding obligation, enforceable against such party in accordance with its terms. (b) Governing Law. This Amendment shall be governed by the law governing any applicable master agreement (or equivalent thereof) previously signed between the Parties (including any master agreement that the Parties are deemed to have entered into whether pursuant to an executed confirmation or otherwise), or failing such an agreement, the laws of England and Wales. (c) Submission to Jurisdiction. Solely for purposes of disputes arising out of this Amendment, the Parties irrevocably agree to submit to the jurisdiction of the courts or any alternate dispute resolution mechanism that the Parties shall have previously agreed to in any applicable master agreement (or equivalent thereof) previously signed between the Parties (including any master agreement that the Parties are deemed to have entered into whether pursuant to an executed confirmation or otherwise), or failing such an agreement, the English Courts. (d) Counterparts. This Amendment may be executed by the Parties in separate counterparts, each of which when so executed being deemed an original hereof. SECTION 4. Definitions. Capitalized terms used herein and not otherwise defined shall have the same meanings as set out in the 2006 ISDA Definitions (as amended and supplemented through October 1, 2013). References in this Amendment to the following terms have the following meanings:
disrupted pending clean up / decontamination. management and investigation of the event. Inclement Weather Severity of impending weather leads to closure of facilities and cancellation of non-essential operations. Severity of weather leads to property and infrastructure damage. People stranded on campus. Infectious Disease One or more infectious carriers are identified with a known and moderately dangerous contagious disease. Public health information and medical treatment are adequate to manage the event. Known or unknown infectious carriers exist spreading a potentially highly contagious disease. Extensive tracing of source and contacts is required with an immediate need for containment. Disruptive impact on the Institute. Infectious disease is spread easily and rapidly with serious consequences. Source or of infection are unclear, as is the pattern of exposure. A major national public health crisis occurs which greatly disrupts Institute operations. Natural Disaster Minimal damage to persons or property occurs with a limited loss of facilities or services. Normal operations are quickly restored. More extensive damage to people or property disrupts operations in an area requiring a relocation of services or residents. All or a large portion of a facility is affected with a long term recovery period. Several buildings are affected or lost with injuries and/or fatalities resulting. Considerable planning is needed to accommodate displaced services, departments and people. EVENT MINOR EMERGENCY MAJOR EMERGENCY DISASTER Protest/ Demonstration Minimal harm to persons or property with only modest disruption to Institute operations. Concerns exist regarding media, personal security and potential escalation. Property damage, personal injuries and a complete disruption of critical services and Institute operations occurs. High level security concerns and media relations problems exist. Sexual Assault Occurs on campus and one person is involved. External agencies are called to investigate. Occurs on campus and one or more people are involved. External
Publications of Dr.M.Rathnakumari S.No Title of the Paper Name of the Journal year Scopus/ Impact factor Vol. no Page Nos 1 Synthesis and transport properties of Al substituted langasite ceramics J Mater Sci: Mater Electron, 2018 Impact factor-2.019 29 1280-1288 2 Impedance and modulus spectroscopy studies of cobalt substituted strontium hexaferrite ceramics J Mater Sci: Mater Electron, 2017 Impact factor-2.019 28 13445-54 3 Photoluminescence in cerium doped barium aluminium borate glass ceramics, Optik 2016 Impact factor 0.835 127 8956-62 4 Studies on synthesis, structural, surface morphological and electrical properties of Pr6O11–MgO nanocomposite, J Mater Sci: Mater Electron, 2016 Impact factor-2.019 27 6457-63 5 Synthesis and Study of Optical properties of MgO based TM oxide (TM=Cu, Mn and Zn) nanocomposites Materials Research Express 2016 Impact factor-1.06 3 115017 6 Structural, electrical and magnetic properties of Mn3O4/MgO nanocomposite J Sci: Mater Electron, 2017 Impact factor-2.019 28 2317-24 7 Synthesis, growth and characterization of BDAS-TP crystal International Journal of Applied Engineering Research 2015 Scopus 10 236-39 8 Influence of ion doping on dielectric, ionic conductivity and piezoelectric properties of flux grown KTP crystals International Journal of Applied Engineering Research 2015 Scopus 10 297-301 9 on Growth and Solubility of bazolium tosylate (DAST) in Mixed Solvents International jl. Mat. Sci 2014 Scopus 9 47-54 10 Shape Transition Effect of Temperature on MgO Nano structures and its Optical Properties International Journal of Scientific & Engg. Research 2014 Scopus 5 60-64 11 Structural and Magnetic properties of Strontium Hexa-Ferrites for Permenant Magnets International Journal of Scientific & Engg. Research, 2014 Scopus 5 65-69 12 Spectroscopic investigation of strontium ferrite particles At different annealing temperatures Journal of Applied Spectroscopy, 2014- Impact factor 0.572 81 519-524 13 Measurement of nonlinear refractive index of pure and doped KTPcrystals by Z-scan technique using cw Laser OPTIK 2014 Impact factor 0.835 125
30 Growth and Optical properties of a new semiorganic nonlinear optical crystal hydro chloro fluoride monohydrate (LAHClF), Surface review Letters 2006 Impact factor 0.435 13 803-808 31 Nucleation, growth and characterization studies of a nonlinear optical crystal – trisallylthiourea cadmium chloride Laser Physics lett. 2006 Impact factor 2.4 3 588-593 32 Effect of oxygen partial pressure on the Nucleation Kinetics of orthorhombic YBCO . Crystal research and Tech 2002 Impact factor 0.98 37 11
Daily Schedule First Semester 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Lunch 5th 6th 7th Home 8:30 – 9:20 9:23 – 10:13 10:16 – 11:06 11:09 – 11:59 11:59 – 12:25 12:26 – 1:16 1:19 – 2:09 2:12 – 3:02 3:05 – 3:32 I.T. 8 Machine Trades I, II Prep Welding Building Trades III Wood Working Building Trades I, II High Mileage
This document was written in 17 _ _ and approved by A _ _ states by 17 _ _ . This new constitution granted a majority of the power to the S _ _ _ _ _ . C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ alone was the national government – there were no other branches. Powers given to the states Powers given to Congress Problems this created Could T _ _ C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T _ _ _ _ Each state had _ _ _ _ vote Declare W _ _ Provided M _ _ _ service Entered into T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Coined M _ _ _ _ Congress had trouble raising money to fight the American Revolution because it could not collect T _ _ _ _ from the P _ _ _ _ _ or S _ _ _ _ _ . Congress could not settle D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ between the states because it could not regulate T _ _ _ _ or keep states from charging T _ _ _ _ on goods that passed through them. 12. George Washington said,“We cannot exist long as a nation without having some power which will govern the union.” What message was Washington trying to convey? Part 4: United States Constitution, 1789 Since the Articles of Confederation created a national government that was too weak, a Constitutional Convention was held on May 25, 1787. 55 delegates from each state (except Rhode Island) began a three month meeting to discuss a new national government. Powers given to the new national government: Collect T _ _ _ _ ; Regulate T _ _ _ _; Establish F _ _ _ _ _ _ Courts Congress: SENATE Each state would have _ senators HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Each state would have representatives based on the P _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of the state Electing the President: Voters in each state would elect representatives called E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . A state’s electors would be based on the state’s population. These electors would vote for the president. The Constitution was completed on September 17, 1787, and delegates to the Constitutional Convention sent their new Constitution to the 13 states for approval. Voters in each state elected people to represent them in state conventions where these representatives debated the pros and cons of the Constitution. Part 5: Approving the Constitution
Rating List Period: 18/0 Date Range: (01/08/2018 to 01/08/2018) Version: 0 Categories Tournaments in this period All tournaments played this season can be viewed at the bottom of this report. Notes Players in this booklet are eligible to play in Scotland but are not necessarily eligible to represent Scotland in International Competition. If no nationality is specified on your Tennis Scotland membership profile, your country will appear as "-" and you will be listed as a Foreign Player. Foreign players are dummies calculated from the top 30% of the ITTF World List. If a foreign player does not appear within this criteria their dummy rating will be entered as zero apart from those players that regularly play in Scottish tournaments. Important Notice Whilst every care is taken that the data inserted into the computer is accurate, the occasional error is inevitable. Tennis Scotland accepts no responsibility of any kind for such errors and their consequences. Any mistake will be investigated and proven errors will be rectified in a subsequent list. Any queries from the list should arrive within three weeks of the list publication date and be sent to:- Senga Thompson Table Tennis Scotland Caledonia House South Gyle Edinburgh EH12 9DQ Email: Under 13 Girls Prev Pos Name Points Inactive Periods (-) 1 Amelia Smolarek (1990) 299 (-) 2 Willow Shek (2496) 197 (-) 3 Shannon Brown (2008) 159 (-) 4 Hania Petryk (2512) 145 (-) 5 Hannah McDonell (2781) 82 (-) 6 Ilaria Zhao (2710) 77
Amelia Smolarek (1990) Poland 299 Hania Petryk (2512) Poland 145 Foreign Players - Cadet Boys Name Country Points Daniel McFaul (2853) Northen Ireland 139 Foreign Players - Junior Girls Name Country Points Wiktoria Smolarek (1869) Poland 754 Amelia Smolarek (1990) Poland 86 Foreign Players - Under 21 Women Name Country Points Wiktoria Smolarek (1869) Poland 670 Amelia Smolarek (1990) Poland 114 Petryk (2512) Poland 94 Justyna Losiewicz (2731) Poland 37 Foreign Players - Under 21 Men Name Country Points Pouyan Javanmard (2851) Wales 1452 Israel Awolaja (2718) England 1272 Yubo Rasmussen (2432) China 1159 Asa Routledge (2292) England 1150
Foreign Players - Senior Women Name Country Points Yuhuan Wang (2314) China 994 Wiktoria Smolarek (1869) Poland 670 Amelia Smolarek (1990) Poland 114 Hania Petryk (2512) Poland 94 Wallace (2529) Poland 47 Justyna Losiewicz (2731) Poland 37 Foreign Players - Senior Men Name Country Points Victor Shi Guang (2682) England 1895 Dean Cundy (2852) 1835 Johannes Laute (2662) Germany 1743 Ryan Owen (2854) Wales 1665 Graeme Barella (2663) England 1640 Jan Meyer (2661) Germany 1479 Pouyan Javanmard (2851) Wales 1452 Dariusz Szymczak (1151) Poland 1328 Israel Awolaja (2718) England 1272 Colin Green (1402) Australia 1246 Debjit Choudhury (2527) India 1239 Adeola Fabola (2028) Nigeria 1168 Lukasz (1152) Poland 1167 Yubo Rasmussen (2432) China 1159 Asa Routledge (2292) England 1150 Jamie Mullineaux (2748) England 1128 Uwe Petermann (1587) Germany 1058 David Routledge (2291) England 1021 Sebastian Wolejnio (1141) Poland 927 Tommy Tao (2500) China 926 Hua (2726) China 922 Christophe De Carvalho (2655) France 916 Swastik Sanyal (2762) India 852
(19) 19 Guatam Kakar (1552) 1294 1 (20) 20 Andrew McRae (1103) 1290 1 (21) 21 Yubo Rasmussen (2432) 1288 2 (22) 22 Aaron Richardson (1759) 1287 2 (23) 23 Asa Routledge (2292) 1278 1 (24) 24 Jamie Sloan (2178) 1274 2 (25) 25 Murray (1084) 1263 2 (26) 26 Bokedal (1062) 1255 2 (27) 27 Michael Zhang (1850) 1249 1 (28) 28 Joseph Abbott (2321) 1241 8 (29) 29 Luke Hennessey (1419) 1230 1 (30) 30 Murray Paterson (2515) 1221 4 (31) 31 David Hay (2502) 1197 1 (32) 32 Yifei Fang (1576) 1160 1 (33) 33 David Cormack (1501) 1158 3 (34) 34 Josef Bokedal (1145) 1154 2 (35) 35 Ryan Henry (1540) 1148 1 (36) 36 Kaiser Collins (1843) 1119 1 (37) 37 Jacob Munro (2056) 1104 1 (38) 38 Christopher Mexson (1984) 1067 1 (39) 39 Rayyan Khalid (1560) 1062 1 (40) 40 Murray Paterson (2337) 1035 4 (41) 41 Hua (2726) 1024 2 (42) 42 Kyle McPhee (1970) 1016 2 (43) 43 Elliott Medland (1736) 1012 1 (44) 44 Jamie Johnson (1836) 1011 1 (45) 45 Andrew Nimmo (2489) 1010 1 (46) 46 Leon Hannah (1445) 1002 2 (47) 47 Blair Spinks (1881) 990 2 (48) 48 Louis Loi (2507) 971 1 (49) 49 Arron Barclay (2403) 922 2 (50) 50 Martin Krus (1848) 898 2 (51) 51 Blaire Huxtable (2368) 880 2 (52) 52 Cameron Mears (1905) 873 2 (53) 53 Declan Tobin (1822) 841 1 (54) 54 Joshua Orr (2011) 824 2
(38) 38 Aneta Wallace (2529) 52 2 (39) 39 Justyna Losiewicz (2731) 41 2 Senior Men Prev Pos Name Points Inactive Periods (1) 1 Rumgay (2040) 2902 1 (2) 2 Craig Howieson (1032) 2803 1 (3) 3 Colin Dalgleish (1958) 2513 (4) 4 Niall Cameron (1149) 2319 (5) 5 Sean Doherty (1038) 2260 (9) 6 Razouk (1757) 2221 (6) 7 Calum Main (1199) 2188 7 (8) 8 Christopher Main (1029) 2108 (7) 9 Richard Main (1037) 2104 (10) 10 Calum Morrison (1335) 2037 1 (12) 11 Sepehr Bidari (1348) 1995 (11) 12 Stewart Crawford (2511) 1992 1 (13) 13 John Hannah (2065) 1969 2 (15) 14 Johannes (2662) 1929 2 (14) 15 Dylan Curry (1071) 1925 1 (16) 16 Keir Morton (1201) 1859 1 (17) 17 Bajwa (1181) 1806 (18) 18 Martin Johnson (1551) 1791 1 (24) 19 Gerry Campbell (2493) 1773 (19) 20 Harvey McDonald (1021) 1765 1 (21) 21 Andy Macpherson (1734) 1662 1 (22) 22 Alan Whitton (1926) 1661 2 (25) 23 Robert Toth (1698) 1653 2 (26) 24 Jan (2661) 1643 6 (23) 25 Ethan Chapman (1066) 1634 (28) 26 Charles Ellis (1338) 1627 1 (27) 27 Ian McLean (2395) 1623 1 (30) 28 Gordon Muir (2042) 1559 1 (20) 29 Zaid Khalid (1563) 1552 (31) 30 Stewart Armitage (2018) 1535 1 (32) 31 Tam Lawler (1927) 1530 2 (33) 32 James Forrest (1380) 1522 7
(46) 54 Kanargias (1553) 64 6 (-) 55 David Routledge (2291) 64 6 (-) 56 Nigel Herbert (1091) 44 (47) 57 Howard Lee (1657) 38 7 (48) 58 John Sinclair (2250) 29 7 (49) 59 Ritchie (2236) 24 6 Foreign Players - Under 13 Boys Name Country Points Daniel McFaul (2853) Northen Ireland 139 Foreign Players - Cadet Boys Name Country Points Daniel McFaul (2853) Northen Ireland 139 Foreign Players - Junior Girls Name Country Points John (2984) 918 Foreign Players - Junior Boys Name Country Points Yameen Al-Dihiri (2981) Wales 966 Rashad Al-Dahiri (2983) Wales 735 Foreign Players - 21 Women Name Country Points Lydia John (2984) Wales 931
Details of the minimum payments being proposed Rating Category Differential rates (rate in the $) Previous minimum payment Proposed minimum payment Number of properties Percent (%) of assessments on minimum payment Vacant land? Yes/No More than 50% of properties Yes/No Total amount to be raised in minimum payments this year: Total amount raised in minimum payments last year: Details of the lesser minimum payments being proposed (if applicable) Rating Category Differential rates (rate in the $) Previous lesser minimum payment Proposed minimum payment Number of properties Percent (%) of assessments on minimum payment Vacant land? Yes/No More than 50% of properties Yes/No
The method is considered consistent with the equity, ability to pay, efficiency and simplicity principles of taxation. Policy Statement 2 – Exemptions Adelaide City Council’s practice is to identify and value all land in the council area. Once identified each separate piece of land is assessed for rateability. Section 147 of the Local Government Act 1999, specifies those types of properties which shall be exempt from council rates. Adelaide City Council has the highest proportion of ‘rate-exempt’ property of any Council in South Australia. Properties can be identified as exempt from council rates in certain circumstances: Crown Land - public properties used or held by the Crown for a public purpose; University Land - properties occupied by a University; Recreation Grounds - properties satisfying the criteria set out in the Recreation Grounds Rates and Taxes Exemption Act 1981; Council Land - public properties occupied or held by the Council; Another Act - properties specifically exempted from council rates by virtue of another Act (either Commonwealth or State). Council is mindful that wherever properties are exempt from paying council rates, or where a rebate is applied, those rates foregone must be contributed by the rest of the community. The principles of equity dictate that Council remains diligent in only awarding exemptions where they are warranted. It is Council’s practice to adopt valuations for exempt properties. Where exempt properties become rateable part of the way through the financial year, rates are then calculated and recovered. Policy Statement 3 – Differential General Rates Council has determined that Differential General Rates will be applied to all rateable properties based on their predominant land use. In formulating the rating structure, Council should consider issues of consistency and comparability across council areas in the imposition of rates on various sectors of the business and wider community. The Local Government Act 1999 allows Council to differentiate rates based on the use of the land. Definitions of the use of the land are prescribed by regulation and the current classes are: Residential
Please complete this Grid below and return to the JRCPTB certification manager for your region/specialty Name: GMC number: NTN: Year of Training Dates (dd/mm/yy – dd/mm/yy) Specialty/ GIM Ratio Specialty Content (months) GIM Content (months) End of Year to drop GIM ST3 ST4 ST5 ST6 (PYA) ST7 Totals
Rational Number Understanding and Operations Lab Course Content Information EXCEED Areas of Concern Number Systems, Relationships & Representations (RT 1 & 2) Numeric Operations (RT 3 & 4) Goal Name Understanding Rational Numbers Operations on Rational Numbers Goal 08. [Name] will demonstrate an understanding of all rational numbers and their representations 10. [Name] will demonstrate an understanding of operations on all rational numbers Skills Covered compare and order rational numbers efficiently and find their approximate locations on a number line compose and decompose rational numbers use numerals, pictures, and models to represent rational numbers use models to demonstrate an understanding of operations on rational numbers choose, combine and apply strategies for answering problems involving operations on rational numbers Tier Level Tier 2 Grade Level 8th Lab Placement Assessments 8th Graders Administered district-wide spring of 7th grade Introduction to Pre-Algebra Spring Universal Screener subtest scores for: easyCBM – 7th grade: Number, Operations, & Algebra Math Navigator Screener section for Positive & Negative Numbers Spring 7th grade ISAT Lab Placement Indicators easyCBM – 7th grade: Number, Operations, & Algebra Score of 9 or below out of 16 -and- Math Navigator Screener section for Positive & Negative Numbers Score of 2 or below out of 5 -and- ISAT score Basic or Below Basic ISAT data may not be readily available in the spring when initial lab placement recommendations are made, please in the fall.
Intervention Information & Assessment(s) Content for Instruction Math Navigator: Rational Numbers Math Navigator: Positive and Negative Numbers Math Navigator: Percents Intervention Type Small group (3 – 20 students) Not recommended for individual intervention Duration of Intervention Recommended as a semester long lab Minimum duration if a semester long lab is not possible (e.g. advisory intervention) 14 weeks – 5 times per week 18 weeks – 4 times per week Session length 30 – 45 mins Post-Assessment Rational Numbers: Post-Test Positive and Negative Numbers: Post-Test Percents: Post-Test Post-Assessment Target 80% or higher on all post-tests Intervention Log Entered in EXCEED Progress Monitoring Measure easyCBM – 7th Grade: Operations & Algebra administer once every two weeks for duration of the intervention Progress Monitoring Target 80% or higher on progress monitoring measures
1B. Assessment: Program uses observation and documentation practices to document children’s development and progress. As noted by the National School-Age Care Alliance (NSACA), a core competency for after school includes child/youth assessment. Specifically, the NSACA notes the need for afterschool and out-of-school-time educators to be able to understand and apply observation and assessment techniques and tools to the meet the needs of individual children in their care. As the National Afterschool Association Core Knowledge and Competencies for Afterschool and Youth Development Professional (2011) indicates: “Systematic observations, documentation and other effective and appropriate assessment strategies in partnership with families and other professional serving the same children—positively impact the development and learning of children and youth.” Indicator Level 2 Program uses observation practices to develop semi-annual progress notes for children Level 3 Program has a plan to regularly observe and document children’s progress according to program’s specialized focus 4/5 Program uses valid, reliable assessment tools to document children’s progress according to program’s mission and philosophy; Program shares assessment data with families STANDARD 1: CURRICULUM, ASSESSMENT, AND INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICE Criterion Rationale 1C. Instructional Practice: Program uses strategies to engage and meet goals for diverse learners. to It is Indicator Level 2 Program uses observation practices to identify domains of children’s growth