zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Example 2: The Slope of the Graph of a Nonlinear Function. Find the slope of the tangent lines to the graph of . 3. Vertical Tangent The definition of a tangent line to a curve does not cover the possibility of a vertical tangent line. For vertical tangent lines, it’s possible to use this definition: Definition of a Vertical Tangent Line If is continuous at c, and , The vertical line x = c passing through is a vertical tangent line to the graph of f. Definition of the Derivative of a Function The derivative of f at x is given by provided the limit exists. For all x for which the limit exists, is a function of x. The process of finding a derivative is called differentiation. Written as an imperative verb, it would be differentiate. A Side Note on “Notation” In addition to , is read “f prime of x,” other notations are used to denote the derivative of . The most common are: Whenever we read the second one above, we say “the derivative of y with respect to x.”
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Client Name: Client EIS #: Client MaineCare #: Waiver Identifier: Care Monitor: Care Coordinator: CC Email: CC # Effective Dates of Current Care Plan: To Proposed effective dates of service change/add/delete: To Reason for Request: Date Resource Coordinator Rec’d Document: Additional Notes: Add the following services/items: Type of Service Units Per Provider Name and Service Location Auth ID Delete the following services/items: Type of Service Units Per Provider Name and Service Location Auth ID
205.5.3 Pavement Spread Limits to Main Roads Road and Traffic Engineering Branch’s Guideline “Supplement to Austroads GRD Part 5A: Drainage – Road Surface, Networks, Basins and Subsurface ” Document No. D15#415254 . 205.5.4 Drainage Pipe Runs Drainage pipe runs for longitudinal drainage shall be in accordance with Main Roads’ Road and Traffic Engineering Branch’s Guideline “Supplement to Austroads GRD Part 5A: Drainage – Road Surface, Networks, Basins and Subsurface” Document No. D15#415254 and manufactured to Main Roads’ (TDP) Specification 404 “Culverts”. 205.5.5 Culverts Drainage Recurrence Interval: Transverse Drainage Systems: 50 years <Contact Senior Waterways Engineer (SWE) to determine the appropriate ARI.> Culverts for cross-carriageway drainage shall be designed to use Main Roads’ approved products from commercially available sizes, manufactured to Main Roads’ (TDP) Specification 404 “Culverts”. The minimum culvert and RCP culvert classes hall be in accordance with Main Roads Road and Traffic Engineering Branch’s Guideline “Supplement to Austroads GRD Part 5B: Drainage – Open Channels, Culverts and Floodways ” Document No. D15#363173 . Culvert invert levels shall be pegged on site to fine-tune the level and chainage. Rock protection shall be provided in accordance with Main Roads Road and Traffic Engineering Branch’s Guideline “Supplement to Austroads GRD Part 5B: Drainage – Open Channels, Culverts and Floodways” Document No. D15#363173 . 205.5.6 Subsoil Drains Any investigation of soft or wet areas shall be undertaken in accordance with the procedures given in Section 204 Ground Investigations and Pavement Design. The Consultant shall determine where subsoil drainage will be required to ensure adequate drainage of pavement subgrades and to prevent "wetting up", and shall design the system accordingly including any remedial measures which may be necessary to alleviate the problem. Subsoil drainage shall be designed in accordance with Main Roads Road and Traffic Engineering Branch’s Guideline “Supplement to Austroads GRD Part 5A: Drainage – Road Surface, Networks, Basins and Subsurface ” Document No. D15#415254 .
Safety equipment shall be in its intended location and in good working order. Water levels shall be maintained at proper elevation. Daily check chemical levels. Hose down deck weekly or as required removing any debris or dirt. Annually pressure wash the pool deck. Fences or shall be continuous, free from graffiti, with self-cleaning gate. Check the bathroom facilities on a daily basis for trash and supply restocking. Annually check water fountains for proper working order. Trails Appearance Trails shall be kept free of weeds and overgrowth of vegetation. Trails shall maintain a smooth level surface, free of holes. Performance Adjacent vegetation shall be pruned twice per year so that it does not encroach on the trail. Exercise equipment shall be inspected monthly and kept in good working order. Meadow Areas General: Meadow conditions have been created within the landscape to increase the of the site, reduce water consumption, and reduce maintenance costs. Appearance: Meadow areas are intended to be a naturalistic landscape containing a mix of herbaceous plant species with various leaf and flower types. Meadow areas are to be left free of trash, debris and undesireable plant species. Performance: Meadow shall be mowed to a height of 8 inches once annually during the month of December. Remove exotic/invasive plant species once in March, June and September. Inspect and remove trash and debris twice a month. Wetland Areas General: Wetland areas have been created within the landscape to increase the bio-diversity of the site, reduce water consumption, recharge the surficial aquifer and reduce maintenance costs. Appearance: Wetland are intended to be a naturalistic landscape containing a mix of herbaceous and woody plant species. Wetland areas are to be left free of trash, debris and undesireable plant species. Performance: Inspect for and remove trash and debris twice a month. Remove exotic/invasive plant species once in March, June and September. PART 6 REFERENCES Soils Map Websites American National Standard Institute, ANSI 300 “Safety Requirements for Pruning, Trimming, Repairing, Maintaining and Removing and for Cutting Brush” & ANSI Z133.1 “Safety Requirements for Tree Care Operators”
Unit 3 – 1 Name: Factor the GCF from each expression 1. 2. 3. 4. Not all may be possible. 1. Find two numbers that sum to 8 and have a product of 12 ____________________ 2. Find two numbers that sum to 5 and have a product of 6 _____________________ 3. Find two numbers that sum to 5 and have a product of -14 ___________________ 4. Find two numbers that sum to -6 and have a product of 12 ___________________ 5. Find two numbers that sum to 16 and have a product of 15 ___________________ 6. Find two numbers that sum to -4 and have a product of -21 __________________ 7. Find two numbers that sum to 1 and have a product of -56 ___________________ 8. Find two numbers that sum to -14 and have a product of 40 __________________ 9. Find two numbers that sum to 0 and have a product of -25 ___________________ 10. Find two numbers that sum to 8 and have a product of 16 ___________________ 11. Multiply the following: a. b.
A local pizza shop advertises “an average delivery time of 20 minutes or less,” but it does not offer a guarantee such as a free pizza. The national manager, Su Lin, wonders if her employees are fulfilling the claim. James believes that his mother’s houseplants would grow taller if she watered with rainwater instead of tap water. According to the 2005 U.S. Census Bureau, at least 10.2% of registered births in the United States in 2005 were to teenage mothers. A sociologist believes that this percentage has increased since then. According to the Federal Housing Finance Board, the mean price of a single-family home in 2005 was $299,800. A real estate broker believes that because of recent down turn in home sales that the mean price has decreased since then. Justin flipped a spun a penny from 1985 eight times and got the results T, T, T, T, T, T, T, T. He believes the penny might be defective and the probability of landing on Tails this way is greater than 50%. (Try experimenting with this. You might be surprised what happens with all pennies 1985 and before)
• Ensure that all staff are provided with adequate and appropriate safety-related information and training, are competent in safety management matters, and are allocated only tasks commensurate with their skills; • Establish and measure our safety performance against realistic and data-driven safety performance indicators and safety performance targets; • Continually improve our safety performance through management processes that ensure that appropriate safety management action is taken and is effective; and • Ensure externally supplied systems and services to support our operations are delivered meeting our safety performance standards. ____________________________________ [Accountable Executive Name and Title] ____________________________________ Date
Section 6 Liquid and Solid Manure Application 1. List four benefits of manure application to land. 2. What should be tested before applying manure to cropland? 3. How many pounds of phosphorous would be applied per acre if liquid dairy manure is spread at 12,000 gallons per acre? 4. How many pounds of nitrogen are gained by incorporating liquid dairy manure compared to unincorporated manure? 5. What four factors need to be considered to determine the manure application rate? 6. What is the environmental risk of applying manure to cropland in the fall when crops are not growing? 7. Why should manure be incorporated into the soil within three days? 8. Based on Wisconsin’s phosphorous management strategy, how many pounds of phosphorous can be applied if the soil test phosphorous results are 54ppm 9. If fields are frozen or snow covered, how far away from a lake or pond should you apply manure? 10. If fields are contoured, how of slope can manure be spread on frozen or snow covered soil? Section 6 Liquid and Solid Manure Application Review Answers 1. List four benefits of manure application to land. a. Adds essential nutrients b. Acts as mulch c. Adds organic matter d. Improves soil structure
Venn Diagram Table In A Not A Total In B 5 Not B 4 Total 19 “...7 outside both A and B.” so the 7 is NOT in B and NOT in A: Venn Diagram Table In A Not A Total In B 5 Not B 4 7 Total 19 TECHNICALLY at this point you are done…but some require you completing both the Venn Diagram and the table, because that is what you will need to do later. Now to solve each of the above… For the Venn Diagram, since all areas have a number except one (the intersection of A and B) then we use the idea that all the areas must add up to the total: 4+5+7+x = 19, so 16+x=19, therefore the intersection must be 3. For the Table, you find whatever row or column has two of the three and solve for the remaining; (you can choose what order you like, it will all work out to be the same answer). So for this table, I would start with 5+7 = 12 and 4+7 =11, then in the Totals column and row: 19-11 = 8 and 19-12 = 7; and finally “In A” column gives me 7-4 = 3 Venn Diagram Table In A Not A Total In B 3 5 8 Not B 4 7 11 Total 7 12 19 Please note that the numbers within the darker borders of the are the same in the Venn Diagram. trial
Venn Diagram Table Total Total “Of 22 elements…” or in other words there are a total of 22 elements: Venn Diagram Table Total Total 22 “...6 are in V but outside W...” so inside the V circle (which has two parts) but the part that is NOT in the W circle is where the 6 goes: Venn Diagram Table In V Not V Total In W Not W 6 Total 22 “...7 are in W but outside V...” so inside the W circle (which has two parts) but the part that is NOT in the V circle is where the 7 goes: Venn Diagram Table In V Not V In W 7 Not W 6 22 “...8 are in neither W nor V.” so the 8 is the NOT in either circle(so outside the 2 circles):
R 22. Ability to run on Virtual Machines, e.g. VMware. R 23. Web-enabled or Web-based architecture with published open API’s. R 24. Compatible with Windows 7 or higher desktop client, 64-bit. R 25. Role-level security to menu, screen and field level. R 26. Single sign-on: MS Active Directory, LDAP compatible. R 27. Microsoft Office integration with Word and Excel (mail merge, letters, data extraction, reporting etc.). R 28. Interoperability with Exchange 2016 and Outlook – email generation, calendaring, etc. Describe functions supported. N 29. Instant Messaging from desktop or dashboard. N 30. System-generated text messages. R 31. List integration technologies, e.g. Web Services, SOA, XML, etc. R 32. Indicate experience integrating with software listed and method proposed (Web Services, API preferred): R a. Esri 10.5.1 Geodatabase I b. PDF Editor – Electronic plan review R c. IVR – Inspection requests R d. Tyler/New World ERP 2017.1 – GL, AP, AR, Utilities R e. World ERPr Cashiering – Central cashiering E f. World ERP Payroll – import employee cost information for customer billings I g. GoGovApps/GoRequest – Mobile Citizen app for Code Enforcement and Citizen Request Management R 33. Indicate degree of Esri GIS integration and compatibility/ experience with Esri’s Local Government Model for GIS data. R 34. Scan into document imaging system and create link to records in multiple formats including PDF, JPEG, TIF, DWG, Word, Excel, etc. R 35. Identify which Operating Systems and device types are supported for mobile access. R 36. Describe functions supported via mobile devices, e.g. approvals, inspection scheduling and resulting, Code Case entry, etc. I 37. Store and forward mobile data entry for areas with poor or no mobile network connectivity.
Sec 7.7 – Traveling Person Graphs Networks & Graphs Name: Using the “Nearest Neighbor Algorithm”, determine a possible cheapest Hamiltonian Circuit starting from the “Mall of Georgia”. the “Brute Force Algorithm”, determine the cheapest Hamiltonian Circuit starting from the “Mall of Georgia”.
Section 7-4 Conditional Probability Name: P(A | B) asks that we find the probability of A given that we know B has or already occurred. Using a formula find the probability of A given B can be found using CONDITIONAL PROBABILITY Determine the following conditional probabilities. Consider a bag with marbles, 3 blue marbles, 2 red marbles, and 5 green marbles. Three marbles are drawn in sequence and are taken without replacement. i. P(2nd draw: blue | 1st draw: red) = ii. P P(2nd draw: blue | 1st draw: blue) = iii. P(3rd draw: blue | 1st draw: red, 2nd draw: blue) = ii. P P(1st draw: blue | 1st draw: red) = Determine the following conditional probabilities. Consider drawing 1 card from a standard deck of shuffled cards: P( Queen | Face Card ) = P( Ace | Lettered Card) = P( Heart with a Number | Red Card) = P( Card with a Letter| King) = P(number less than 6 | Face Card) = P( Odd Number | Numbered Card) = Consider the following with information about all of the students taking Statistics at Phoenix High School. P( Full-time | Male) = P( Male | Full-time) = P( Female | Part-time) = P( Full-time | Part-time) =
Example: The data on the following page represent the travel time to work for residents of Hartford County, CT. (a) What is the probability a randomly selected resident has a travel time of 90 or more minutes? (b) What is the probability a randomly selected resident has a travel time less than 90 minutes? Source: United States Census Bureau, 2000 Supplementary Survey Example: Consider the experiment of tossing fair coins. Define the following event: A: {Observing at least one head}. Find P(A) if 2 coins are tossed. Find P(A) if 10 coins are tossed. 3.4 The Additive Rule and Mutually Exclusive Events The Additive Rule: The probability of the union of events A and B is the sum of the probability of event A and the probability of event B, minus the probability of the intersection of events A and B; that is Example: Brown Not
Section 8: Fidelity Bond/Independent Management Standards Financial Management Standards The financial management system used by the applicant is to provide for an annual audit, if required, in accordance with 24 CFR part 44 for Local Governments and private, nonprofit organizations are subject to the audit requirements in OMB Circular A-110 and OMB Circular A-133, as applicable, which states that, “Subrecipients that expend $750,000 or more in a year of Federal funds shall have a single or audit for that year. Entities that expend less than $750,000 are exempt from federal requirements for that year, but all [financial and program] records are to be available for the grant period under audit for review by appropriate officials of the federal applicant and the pass-thru entity [the State of South Carolina, Governor’s Office of Economic Opportunity].” The subrecipient agrees to ensure the grant is administered in accordance with the requirements of this part and the guidelines and requirements for Local Governments outlined in OMB Circular A-102 and as they relate to the acceptance and use of ESG funds, and for nonprofit organizations as outlined in OMB Circular A-110 and A-122 and all other applicable federal and state requirements in effect for the period for which it receives grant funding; to include OEO fiscal controls and accounting procedures. Place the Single Audit Certification and/or Most recent certified Audit documents directly behind this section.
CSE 373: Topics Covered (post-midterm: July 24 – August 16, 2017) (Note that this is only a big-picture overview – it leaves out a lot of detail) Graphs General knowledge & terminology Mathematical representation ( G = (V, E), etc.) Undirected & Directed Graphs Self Edges Weights Paths Cycles Connectedness Trees as graphs DAGs Density & Sparsity Graph data structures Adjacency Matrix Adjacency List When to use which and why Graph algorithms Topological Sort What it is Necessary conditions Two algorithms for topological sort Traversals Depth First Search (DFS) Breadth First Search (BFS) When to use which Shortest path For unweighted graphs For weighted graphs (Dijkstra's algorithm) Two approaches to Dijkstra's, when to use which Spanning Trees Approach #1: DFS Approach #2: Add acyclic Minimum Spanning Tree (MST) Prim's Algorithm Kruskal's Algorithm Sorting Algorithms Terminology Stable sort In-place sort External sort Comparison Sort Insertion Sort Selection Sort Heapsort (including in-place version) Merge Sort (including time- & versions) Quicksort (including different pivot rules and in-place quicksort) Using cutoffs Other Sorts Conditions that let you use them Bucket Sort (a.k.a. Bin Sort) Radix Sort How to sort massive data What algorithms make the most sense and why How to sort For each algorithm: Worst- best-case scenarios & run times Other pro's/con's of each When to use General Algorithms Knowledge Analyzing algorithms Correctness (less emphasis here) Efficiency Several algorithm types Greedy algorithms Dynamic programming Divide-and-conquer P vs NP
Abstract Data Types (ADTs) and Data Structures Stacks and Queues Linked list implementation Array implementations (including circular arrays) Asymptotic Analysis Big-O of code snippets Inductive Proofs Recurrence Relations (and when to apply them) Formal definition of Big-O Big-O and -Omega, Theta, little-o and -omega Amortized Analysis Dictionary ADT Hash Tables Hash functions, hash values, and indexing insert, find, remove Collisions Separate chaining Open addressing / probing Linear probing Quadratic probing Double hashing Rehashing Generic trees Terminology Binary trees Terminology Representation Calculating the height Traversals Binary Search Tree (BST) find insert delete (3 cases) buildTree Terminology (e.g. successor, predeccessor) Balanced vs unbalanced trees AVL Trees Balance conditions AVL balance condition Rotations insert (4 cases) Priority Queue ADT Heaps insert & delete Percolations Array representation/implementation buildTree (client version and Floyd's Method /heapify) d-heaps For each data structure Ways to implement Pros, Cons, and other reasons to choose one over the other
Creating the SDP Develop a project plan with activities, timeline, persons or agencies responsible, and resources to operationalize the strategies. Compile the information developed throughout the planning process and, using the draft outline developed during the pre-planning phase, draft the SDP. Gather feedback on the draft SDP from various stakeholder groups and revise the SDP based on their review. Project plan Draft SDP Stakeholder feedback on the SDP Final SDP State Director; SDP Planning Team SDP Dissemination and Review Planning for engagement Develop a plan for “Looking Forward” that includes how to communicate the SDP and create buy-in, revisit the Plan to keep it relevant, and and maintain collaborations. Plan for “Looking Forward” State Director; SDP Planning Team Sharing, Using, and Updating the SDP Communicate the SDP and begin implementation, according to plans. Gather feedback from stakeholders on the SDP as part of the Continuous Improvement Process. Stakeholder feedback on the effectiveness of the SDP to improve outcomes for migratory children Director; MEP staff; local operating agencies; migratory parents
City of Surrey Contract: Water Meter Installation, Maintenance, and Testing Program (MS Reference No. 1220-020-2017-004 To Owner: WE, THE UNDERSIGNED: 1.1 have received and carefully reviewed all of the Contract Documents, including the Instructions to Tenderers, the specified edition of the “Master Municipal Construction Documents - General Conditions, Specifications and Standard Detail Drawings” and the following Addenda: 1.2 have full knowledge of the Place of the Work, and the Work required; and 1.3 have complied with the Instructions to Tenderers. ACCORDINGLY WE HEREBY 2.1 to perform and complete all of the Work and to provide all the labour, equipment, and material all as set out in the Contract Documents, in strict compliance with the Contract Documents; 2.2 to achieve Substantial Performance of the Work on or before June 30, 2019; and 2.3 to do the Work for the which is the sum of the products of the actual quantities incorporated into the Work and the appropriate unit prices set out in Appendix 1, the “Schedule of Quantities and Prices”, plus any lump sums or specific prices and adjustment amounts as provided by the Contract Documents. For the purposes of tender comparison, our offer is to complete the Work for the “Tender Price” as set out on Appendix 1 of this Form of Tender. Our Tender Price is based on the estimated quantities listed in the Schedule of Quantities and Prices, and excludes GST. WE CONFIRM: 3.1 that we understand and agree that the quantities as listed in the Schedule of Quantities and Prices are estimated, and that the actual quantities will vary.
All prices and Quotations including the Contract Price shall include all Taxes, but shall not include GST. GST be shown separately. Reference No.: 1220-020-2017-004 Water Meter Installation, Maintenance, and Testing Program (MS 1217-002-11) Schedule of Quantities and Prices – Summary Sheet SECTION TITLE AMOUNT 1 Voluntary Water Meters $ 2 Mandatory Water Meters $ 3 ICI Water Meters $ 4 Ancillary Water Meter Works $ 5 Water Meter Maintenance $ 6 Water Meter Testing $ 7 Water Meter Replacement $ 8 Allowance for Unforeseen ICI / Residential Meter Works $ 200,000.00 Tender Price $ GST $ Tender including GST $ SECTION 1: VOLUNTARY METERS Item No. MMCD Reference Description Unit Quantity Unit Price Amount 1.1 33 11 01 1.8.15S Voluntary Outside Meters a) 38mm Meter ea. 2
6.4 33 11 01 1.8.55S Demand Testing (16mm – 25mm Less Replacement Meter) ea. 40 6.5 33 11 01 1.8.56S Data Logger Installation and Removal c/w Report ea. 150 SUBTOTAL $ SECTION 7: METER REPLACEMENT Item No. MMCD Reference Description Unit Quantity Unit Price Amount 7.1 33 11 01 1.8.57S Water Meter Change Out a) 150mm Meter ea. 2 b) 100mm Meter ea. 20 c) 75mm ea. 75 d) 50mm Meter ea. 600 e) 38mm ea. 3 f) 25mm Meter ea. 20 g) 19mm ea. 75 SUBTOTAL $
2008 OL 15. (c) Answer the following by reference to Rhizopus. (i) To which kingdom does Rhizopus belong? (ii) Draw a diagram to show the structure of Rhizopus and label three parts. (iii) Describe, using labelled diagrams, sexual reproduction in Rhizopus. (iv) Give an example of a beneficial organism and of a harmful organism that belong to the same kingdom as Rhizopus. 2009 OL 12. (b) The diagram shows the structure of a typical bacterial cell. (i) Name the bacterial cell parts A, B and C. (ii) What is the function of C? (iii) Name any two of the main bacterial (shapes). (iv) By which method do bacterial cells reproduce? (v) Some bacteria are anaerobic. What does this mean? (vi) What are pathogenic bacteria? (vii) Give two example of the economic importance of bacteria. 2010 OL 13. (a) (i) What is meant by a ‘balanced’ diet? (ii) Distinguish between autotrophic nutrition and heterotrophic nutrition. (9) 2010 OL 15. Answer any two of the parts (a), (b), (c). (30, 30) (c) Rhizopus is a type of mould often found growing on stale bread. (i) Draw a diagram of Rhizopus and on it label a hypha, a sporangium and a sporangiophore. (ii) Explain how Rhizopus gets its food. (iii) What form of heterotrophic nutrition does Rhizopus have? (iv) Outline the importance of this type of nutrition in nature. (v) To what kingdom does Rhizopus belong? (vi) Name one economically harmful member of this kingdom. (vii) Mushrooms also belong to this kingdom. A restaurant owner decides to collect and cook wild mushrooms from a local forest. Suggest one reason why this may not be a good idea. 2012 OL 13. (a) All organisms may be classified (grouped) into five kingdoms. (i) Suggest one advantage of classifying organisms. (ii) Name the kingdom to which bacteria belong.
Case study: SNWTP, China Scheme: Move water from the humid south to the arid north. Eastern – canals, rivers, lakes Central route – reservoir and canals Western route – dams and tunnels Positive impacts Because Negative impacts Because Reliable water supply for the north of China 200 million people need water to survive and be healthy enough to work 300 000 people moved to build dam Disturbs communities, might mean farmers can no longer work, become depressed Improves access to safe water So less diseases/healthier population to work and pay taxes Ecosystems disturbed Loss of biodiversity if species become endangered/extinct Water available for farming and industries in the north Allows economic development – more money for country/people Expensive and lots of evaporation from canals Money could be used to improve efficiency instead or increase water reuse or water treatment Assess the extent to which water supplies can be sustainably increased in a country you have studied. Case Hitosa, Ethiopia Scheme: gravity fed system that takes water from the mountains down to the sea level via 140 km pipeline. 100 public points and 150 agricultural connections. Water supplies can be sustainably increased Sustainable because…. Water supplies cannot be sustainably increased Not sustainable because… Provides a reliable for 65 000 people (25 litres per day) Sustainable because it’s still working 20 years on. Pipeline from the UK should last 30 years but very costly. Might not be able to afford another one after 30 year lifetime is up Managed by locals FGs will still be able to make this system work Water has encouraged migration. Too many people in the future for the scheme to supply enough Small charge for water Able to keep the system for FGs Poor hygiene around taps Disease can spread and affect FGs ability to have a clean water source
Nominated Facility The material collected by the Contractor in the course of performing the Street Litter Collection Service must be delivered to the Nominated Facility, being at . Specific requirements of the facility and any relevant contractual obligations are detailed in the Annexure to the Street Litter Specification. The Council may nominate an Alternative Facility during the Term of the Contract as specified in Clause of this Street Litter Specification. Alternative Facilities Over the term of the Contract the Council may nominate an Alternative Facility for use by the Contractor in undertaking the services to be provided. Other Facilities Use of any other facility will be subject to approval by the Council. If the facility is approved by the Council, it will be then be treated as an Alternative Facility. Payment for Transport to Alternative Facility General Council desires that the Contractor delivers materials collected under this Contract to facilities that provide the best operational, environmental and cost effective result. For various reasons, it may be necessary to move from the initial Nominated Facility to an Alternative Facility or Facilities at some time(s) during the Term of the Contract. Payment for Use of Alternative Facility If the Council nominates or approves an Alternative Facility under this Contract, and it is further or less in distance from the defined Approximate Centroid than the Nominated Facility for that service, then the Contractor or the Council will be entitled to an additional payment or reduction in payment (as the case may be) based on the difference between the distance of the new journey and the distance of the return trip from the Approximate Centroid of the Service Area to the Nominated Facility (“the Difference”). For this purpose, the new journey will be the return trip, measured from the Approximate Centroid of the Service Area in a direct route to the Alternative Facility. The payment for the period during which the Alternative Facility is utilised will be calculated in accordance with the formula in Clause of this Street Litter Specification. Where the difference is a negative value, the Council will be entitled to a reduction in payments due to the Contractor calculated on the same basis as above. No payment will be made if the Contractor uses another disposal facility without the written approval of the Council. Calculation of Payment for Transport to Alternative Facility The additional or reduced payment for the period during which an Alternative Facility is utilised will be calculated in accordance with the following formula: P = A x D x T Where: P = the additional or reduced payment to be made;
(Attach extra page(s) if insufficient space) SCHEDULE 16 FACILITIES FOR RECYCLABLES AND ORGANICS PROCESSING Tenderers are required to provide details on the Facilities for the Recyclables Processing and Organics Processing. At a minimum, information on the following must be provided: Copy of the formal or informal agreement between the Contractor and the Contractor Nominated Facility(s); Location; Current Rates of Contamination; Age of Infrastructure; Owners; Destination of material rejected from the facility; Existing Markets for Materials.
SFY19 Grant Instructions and Requirements State of Nevada Department of Health and Human Services Office of Community Partnerships and Grants Effective July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019 of Contents Page Administrative GIRS Grantor and Subrecipient Defined ………………………………….……….……….1 Grantor Authority …………………………………………………………...………… 2 Confidentiality …………………………………………………………………………. 2 Controlling Documents ………………………………………………………………. 2 Subrecipient Rights and Responsibilities ………………………………………….. 2 Fiscal Request for Funds Instructions……………………………………………………….4 Cost Sharing or Matching Requirements Cost Direct and Indirect Costs………………… Program Income Accounting Procedures...…………………………………….……7 Allowability and Allocability of Costs Allowability of Specific Costs Disbursement of Funds Travel Reimbursement Budget Modifications End of Grant Year Instructions …………………………………………………….. 14 Procedures for Processing Carryover of Funds …………………………………. 14 Equipment and Documents Equipment and Inventory Requirements …………………………………………. 14 Special Requirements for Gift Cards, Vouchers, and Other Like Items ………. 15 Retention and Disposal of Project Documents …………………………………... 16 Monitoring and Corrective Actions Procedures for Fiscal Monitoring and Administrative Review ………………….. 16 Procedures for Program Site Visits and Monitoring …………………………….. 17 Corrective Actions Grant Instructions and Requirements
Debbie Rexrode Larry Debbie Rexrode CAPS Forney Hal Breitenberg Christian Education Leigh Anne Ring and Marilyn Johns Sandra Collins Small Church Mark Sprowl, Acting Moderator Small Church Intern Kay Steele Bonnie Snyder Collegiate Ministries Jeff Youth Ministry Peggy Fox Older Adult Marian English Resource Center Louisa Yeuell Retired Church Workers Looking for new Sandi Libhart SPIM Rod Spencer Black Caucus Joe Young Tim Williams Resource and Special Events
SHORT ANSWER Answer the questions in the space provided. 1. What happens to the movement of molecules at equilibrium? 2. How do carrier proteins transport substances across cell membranes? 3. What types of stimuli can cause the gates on ion channels to open or close? 4. Critical Thinking How does the interaction between a carrier protein and the substance it transports resemble the interaction between an enzyme and its substrate? STRUCTURES AND FUNCTIONS The drawings below show the appearance of a red blood cell and a plant cell in isotonic, hypotonic, and hypertonic environments. Label each environment in the spaces provided. SECTION 5-2 REVIEW ACTIVE TRANSPORT VOCABULARY REVIEW Define the following terms. 1. active transport 2. endocytosis 3. vesicle
Services provided under this contract must be delivered in a manner that maximises these resource recovery activities and promotes continuous improvement. Include any specific waste sources to be received such as: Accept at the RRC all Kerbside Waste and Recycling Collections from inside the Council area. Include any other specific service requirements here. For example, bin banks or road-side collection points in rural areas, and provision of smaller volume Bins for elderly Customers. Include any specific service requirements, and a description of any sharing arrangements available for multi-occupancy Premises such as: Two or more multi-occupancy Premises may share a Recyclables Mobile Bin with the approval of Council and the Strata Management Company, Housing Trust, or relevant Body Corporate. Location The Council owned Resource Recovery Centre is located at: Include relevant details including road, Section No, and Hundred. Licences and Approvals The Council will be responsible for obtaining and holding all relevant development approvals and operational licences, and any agreement with Council will be conditional on the Contractor performing the Services in accordance with these licences and approvals. Council currently holds EPA Licence for the Resource Recovery Centre site: Include site name and location and EPA Licence # Waste categories for which provision shall be made to accept are the following: Include details of any specific conditions applicable to receival. A range of additional references for specific materials is provided for information in the Annexure Domestic solid waste Domestic recyclable materials (plastic, glass, paper, cardboard) Garden organics Scrap metals (including empty drums, white goods) Timber and pallets Construction and demolition (C&D) – domestic quantities Electronic waste Used batteries Tyres Asbestos - subject to licensed disposal facility available Waste oil - subject to collection facility Other waste streams subject to EPA Licence and facilities
REFERENCES (WORKS CITED, OR SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY) typing your reference list here. Check your style sheet for the correct format of how author names, dates, journal titles, etc. should appear. For this list, use a hanging indent, single spaces within each entry, and double spaces between entries. To convert to this style, highlight your entries and switch to the References style in the style box.) (The second will appear on this line in the list after pressing the return key, repeating the hanging indent style . . .) (Unlike the first page of your references, the second page of the reference list will show a page number in the upper right-hand corner. Use Page Layout or Print Preview to see this.)
C. Select a Jury of Appeals for sectionals The Committee consist of: A. Boys Sectional Chairman (Dale Ladd) B. Girls Sectional Chairman ( Bob Goodell) C. Chairman from each League Any issues that require the Committee to vote shall use the following procedure: 1.Each chairman has one (1) vote for each boy/girl team in the league. 2.Each Sectional chairman has five (5) votes. 3.Sixty (60) percent will carry the vote. 4.Fifty (50) percent of the possible votes constitute a quorum. 5.League Chairman may send a vote with a designated representative. III. LEAGUE CHAIRMAN: Monroe County Steuben County Paul Glor: Churchville Chili Tim Lyons: Addison Sean VanLaeken: Fairport Allegany Livingston/Genesee Bob Sprague: Cuba-Rushford Andy Buckenmeyer: Alexander Private/Parochial Jim Sattora: Pavilion Chris Bateman: Aquinas City/Catholic Wayne-Finger Lakes Todd Stewart: McQuaid Paul Pfeiffer: Marion League Chairman Duties: A. Will attend all meetings B. Will send all information to all schools in their league. 1. Sectional Classifications 2. Sectional Entries 3. Rules and Regulations for Sectionals 4. Any changes from Games Committee C. Help administrate Sectional Championships IV. SECTIONAL COORDINATOR: A. Conduct pre and post season meetings B. Review and revise sectional classes based on Section V criteria C. Make report to Athletic Council D. Make arrangements for State Meet participants
Miscellaneous Expenses Subtotal Activity No. 4 Activity Name: Arrangement of Quad Media Interviews and Guestings Description: Facilitate quad-media interviews and media guestings for top officials. Price Component Amount in Philippine Peso Remuneration Miscellaneous Expenses Subtotal Activity No. 5 Activity Name: Preparation of releases & media kits Description: Prepare at least four (4) press releases and/or media kits, as necessary Price Component Amount in Philippine Peso
SECTION 08630 DOUBLE HIP (DHP) SKYLIGHTS UPDATED: NOVEMBER 2015 GENERAL SECTION INCLUDES Double Hip Prismatic Skylights. RELATED SECTIONS Section – Membrane Roofing. Section – Sheet Metal Flashing and Trim Section 07920 – Joint Sealers. Section 09260 – Gypsum Board Assemblies. Section 09510 – Acoustical Ceilings. REFERENCES American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE): ASHRAE 90.1 - Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings. ASTM International (ASTM): ASTM B221 - Standard Specification for Aluminum and Extruded Bars, Rods, Wire, Profiles, and Tubes. ASTM D1003 - Standard Test Method for Haze and Luminous Transmittance of Transparent Plastics National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC): NFRC 100 - Procedure for Determining Fenestration Product U-Factors. NFRC 200 - Procedure for Determining Fenestration Product Solar Heat Gain Coefficient and Visible Transmittance of Normal Incidence. American Fenestration Standard (NAFS): AAMA\WDMA\CSA\101\I.S.2\A440 - The Voluntary Performance Specification for Windows, Skylights, and Doors. Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA): OSHA 1926.502 – Fall protection systems criteria and practices. OSHA 1910 – Occupational Safety and Health Standards. SUBMITTALS
Community engagement and Section 10 consultation 4 Summary of findings 4 Methodology 4 Basis Scope of the consultation Feedback from the consultation 7 Additional comments received 9 Responding to feedback 9 Appendix A: Leaflet, poster and questionnaire 10 Introduction and background Originally established in 2012 as one of the first Diocesan Multi-Academy Trusts, The Diocese of Gloucester Academies Trust is now recognised as a successful and growing multi-academy trusts (MATs). There are currently ten schools within the Trust, including nine church schools and one community school; an eleventh school will join the Trust in April 2017. The family of schools work in close collaboration with each other to share good practice and develop innovative approaches to teaching and curriculum development. Whilst close working has led to Trust academies undertaking Achievement for All accreditation and adopting enquiry-based approaches to learning, each academy retains its distinctive characteristics, driven by the needs of the local community it serves. Why a new free school in Quedgeley? The bid for a new free school has been approved because of an increase in basic need for school provision alongside the development of new housing in the area. With neighbouring schools performing well, the need for the new school is based on a marked rise in demand in the area, as opposed to concerns over the standard and quality of provision locally. The Local Authority and local schools have been fully supportive of the need for a new academy. The new academy is a 4 - 11 co-educational Church of England academy accommodating 420 pupils when full. In the first year of opening, the new academy will admit 60 pupils to the reception class. We anticipate that the academy will be at full capacity within six years. The academy will include nursery provision for children from the age of two. The neighbouring DGAT academy, runs an ‘outstanding ‘nursery (as judged by Ofsted) and the provision of additional places at the new academy will complement this provision. A temporary and permanent site for the new free school, which is scheduled to open in September 2017, has been secured. A Vision for Clearwater Church of England Primary Academy
Signature:__________________________________ Date:______________________ [Governor]
Lockout or tagout devices removal. The employee who applied the device shall remove each lockout or tagout device from each energy-isolating device. Exception: When the authorized employee who applied the lockout or tagout device is not available to remove it, that device may be removed under the direction of a trained Northern Clearing, Inc. Supervisor. The employer shall demonstrate that the specific procedure provides equivalent safety to the removal of the device by the authorized employee who applied it. The specific procedure shall include at least the following elements: Verification by the Supervisor that the authorized employee who applied the device is not at the facility or the field site; Making all the reasonable efforts to contact the authorized employee to inform him/her that his/her lockout or tagout device has been removed; and Ensuring that the authorized employee has this knowledge before he/she resumes work at the facility or site The machinery listed above follows this procedure to test the machines to determine and verify the effectiveness of lockout devices, tagout devices, and other energy control measures: Testing or positioning of machines, equipment or components thereof. In situations in which lockout or tagout devices must be temporarily removed from the energy isolating device and the machine or equipment energized to test or position the machine, equipment or component thereof, the following sequence of actions shall be followed: Clear the machine or equipment of tools and materials; Remove employees from the machine or equipment area; Remove the lockout or tagout devices; Energize and proceed with testing or positioning; De-energize all systems and reapply energy control measures in accordance with the Control of Hazardous Energy Standard to continue the servicing and/or maintenance. The person(s) or title(s) responsible for these items are the Shop, Job Site, or Mechanic Superintendent. A periodic inspection is done, looking at the energy control procedures performed to ensure that the procedure and requirements of the standard are followed. This inspection is performed annually or more frequently if necessary
SECTION 15: FISHERIES MANAGEMENT Primary Numbers: 7000 – 7799 This section includes records relating to the management of fisheries, shellfish and watershed resources within First Nations jurisdiction. Subjects include the administration of licenses and permits, the management of the food fish program, the various watershed management programs, the maintenance of the docks and floats, the maintenance of the boats, and the various rivers and creeks. PRIMARY NUMBERS AND PRIMARY SUBJECTS 7010 Fisheries Management – General 7100 Boats – General 7120 – Individual 7200 Docks and Floats 7300 Food Fish – General 7320 – Coho/Chinook/Chum 7340 – Halibut 7360 – Herring Roe 7380 – Sockeye 7400 Kelp Program 7500 Licensing, Permits 7600 Shellfish Nursery System 7700 Watershed Management 7720 – Individual A SA FD 7010 FISHERIES MANAGEMENT – GENERAL
Select the PPE that ensures a level of protection greater than the minimum required to protect employees from the hazards. Fit the user with proper, comfortable, well fitting protection and instruct employees on care and use of the PPE. It is very important that users are aware of all warning labels for and limitations of their PPE. (See the Employee Training guidelines outlined in the next section of this program for a more detailed description of training procedures.) It is the responsibility of the Health and Safety Director and Supervisors to reassess the workplace hazard situation as necessary, to identify and evaluate new equipment and processes, to review accident records, and reevaluate the suitability of previously selected PPE. This reassessment will take as needed, but at least weekly. For employee-owned equipment, they will also ensure that the equipment is adequate for the hazard, and is kept in a properly maintained and sanitary condition. Elements, which should be considered in the reassessment, include: Adequacy of PPE program Accidents and illness experience Levels of exposure (this implies appropriate exposure monitoring) Adequacy of equipment selection Number of person hours that workers wear various protective ensembles Adequacy of training/fitting of PPE Program costs The adequacy of program records Recommendation for program improvement and modification Coordination with overall safety and health program EMPLOYEE TRAINING The Health and Safety Director provides training for each employee who is required to use personal protective equipment. Training includes: *When PPE is necessary *What PPE is necessary *How to wear assigned PPE, including donning and doffing *Limitations of PPE *The proper care, maintenance, useful life, and disposal of assigned PPE Employees must demonstrate an understanding of the training and the ability to use the PPE properly before they are allowed to perform work requiring the use of the equipment, and sign a training sheet located in Appendix A.
[ ] Respiratory Protection Instructor:___________________________ Date of Training:___________________ Appendix A EYE AND FACE PROTECTION SELECTION CHART SOURCE ASSESSMENT OF HAZARD PROTECTION Impact—Chipping, grinding, machining, masonry work, woodworking, sawing, drilling, chiseling, powered fastening, riveting, and sanding Flying fragments, objects, large chips, particle sand, dirt, etc. Spectacles with side protection, goggles, face shields. (see Appendix B(“B”) (1), (3), (5), (6), (10); for severe exposures, use face shields Heat—Furnace operations, pouring, casting, hot dipping, and welding Hot sparks Splash High temperature exposure Face shields, goggles, spectacles with side protection; For severe exposure use face shields (see B (1), (2), (3) Face shields worn over goggles (see notes B (1), (2), (3) Screen face shields, reflective face shields (see notes B (1), (2), (3) Chemicals—Acid and chemicals handling, degreasing, plating Splash Goggles, eyecup and cover types; for severe exposure, use