zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Service Restrictions See URL: www.itu.int/pub/T-SP-SR.1-2012 Country/geographical area OB Seychelles 1006 (p.13) Slovakia 1007 (p.12) Thailand 1034 (p.5) São Tomé and Principe 1039 (p.14) Uruguay 1039 (p.14) Hong Kong, China 1068 (p.4) Call – Back and alternative calling procedures (Res. 21 Rev. PP – 2006) See URL: www.itu.int/pub/T-SP-PP.RES.21-2011/
Japan NTT DOCOMO, Inc. 2-11-1 Nagatacho, Chiyada-hu TOKYO 100-6150 89 81 10 Carrier & Regulatory Affairs Office 2-11-1 Nagatacho, Chiyada-hu TOKYO 100-6150 Tel: +81 3 5156 1263 Fax: +81 3 5156 0330 Japan Wireless City Planning Inc. 1-9-1, Higashi-Shimbashi, Minato-ku 105-7303 TOKYO 89 81 71 Technology Management Department 1-9-1, Higashi-Shimbashi, Minato-ku 105-7303 TOKYO Tel: +81 3 6889 0820 Fax: +81 3 6215 5180 Liechtenstein ADD Country/ geographical area Company Name/Address Issuer Identifier Number Contact Effective date of usage Liechtenstein SORACOM LI, LTD. Vorarlberger Strasse 7 9486 SCHAANWALD 89 423 10 Mr Manfred Schnetzer Vorarlberger Strasse 7 9486 SCHAANWALD Tel.: +423 231 1288 Fax: +423 231 1288 E-mail: schnetzer@wirtschaftskanzlei.com 31.V.2016 Norway LIR Country/ geographical area Company Name/Address Issuer Identifier Number Contact Norway AeroMobile AS 93 B Bestumeien 0283 OSLA 89 882 99 Mr Kevin Rogers 3 Pegasus Place, Gatwick Road, Crawley, West Sussex, RH10 9AY (United Kingdom) Tel: +44 (0) 1293 530 982 Fax: +44 (0) 1293 562 472 E-mail: krogers@aeromobile.net United States ADD Country/ geographical area Company Name/Address Issuer Identifier Number Contact Effective date of usage United States Codetel, LLC 6201 America Center Drive Suite 220 SAN JOSE, CA 95002 89 1 045 Mr Rudo Boothe 6201 America Center Drive Suite 220 SAN JOSE, CA 95002 Tel: +1 408 429 2906 Fax: +1 954 301 5961 E-mail: rudo.boothe@macate.com 1.VII.2016
Interfaces to the transport network from 5G/IMT2020 networks are used to request transport services. Various parameters of those requests include capacity and latency to support between interface users. These are consolidated in the following tables. Capacity Table 7-1 Capacity requirements At F1 interface From [4], option 2 DL 4016 Mb/s; UL 3024 Mb/s At Fx interface From [4], option 7a, 7b DL: 10.1~22.2 Gb/s 37.8~86.1 Gb/s UL: 16.6~21.6 Gb/s 53.8~86.1 Gb/s At Xn interface 25Gb/s-50Gb/s At NG interface For CU: 10Gb/s-25Gb/s For CN: 100+Gb/s Fronthaul Dependent on number of CPRI and eCPRI interfaces. See also Table 1 in 5.3.1. 10Gb/s-825Gb/s Midhaul and Backhaul Varies with number of interfaces. 25Gb/s-800Gb/s Base station (gNB) These relate to a combination of NG and Xn interfaces, and reflects the capacity based on a gNB for 3 cells with 64T 64R antennas for low frequency and 2T 2R for high frequency. Peak: 6.14Gb/s for 5G LF (low frequency) 19.8Gb/s for 5G HF (high frequency) Average: 2.97Gb/s for 5G LF; 9.9Gb/s for 5G HF
Appendix I Comparison table of IP-based TV-related multimedia services Table I.1 summarizes the main features of the IP-based TV-related multimedia services. Table I.1 – Comparison of IP-based TV-related multimedia services Service Provider Network Terminal type User interface Application store IPTV Telecommunication provider, network provider Managed IP network STB,TV set, mobile remote control (wireless app) No Smart TV Content holder, manufacturer Broadcast and IP network (managed or unmanaged) STB, TV set remote control, voice control, gesture control (wireless app) Yes Hybrid TV Broadcaster, telecommunication provider Broadcast and IP network (managed or unmanaged) STB, TV set, PC, mobile remote control (wireless remote) No Connected TV Content holder, manufacturer Broadcast and IP network (managed or unmanaged) TV set remote control, voice control, gesture control (wireless app) Yes Internet TV Broadcaster, content holder, manufacturer IP network (primarily unmanaged) Game console, STB, TV set, PC, mobile, tablet PC remote control (wireless app) No Catch-up TV Broadcaster IP network (primarily unmanaged) PC, tablet PC keyboard, mouse No Online TV Broadcaster, content holder IP network (primarily unmanaged) PC, tablet PC keyboard, mouse No web TV Content holder Internet (with web protocols) PC, STB remote control (wireless remote/ wireless keyboard) No OTT Content holder, broadcaster Internet STB, TV set, PC, laptop, tablet PC, mobile, game console remote control (wireless remote) No _____________________
H-PCRF HA Home PCRF Home Agent HO HSS Handover Home Subscriber Server IETF Internet Engineering Task Force IF Interface IMS IMSI IP Multimedia Subsystem International Mobile Subscriber Identity IP IP-CAN ISP ISR L-GW LBI Internet Protocol IP Connectivity Access Network Internet Service Provider LTE Idle-mode Signalling Reduction Local GateWay Linked Bearer Id LTE Long Term Evolution MAS-F MBR Multi-connection Application Support Function Maximum Bitrate MC-ARCH Multi-connection Architecture MC-FE MME Multi-connection Coordination FE Mobility Management Entity MMF Multi-connection Media Function MPC-FE MPS Multi-connection Policy Control FE Multimedia Priority Service MR-FE MTC-FE Multi-connection Registration FE Multi-connection Terminal Control FE MUE Multi-connection UE MUP-FE Multi-connection User Profile FE NGH Next Generation Hotspot NGN OCS OI Next Generation Network Online Charging System Operator Identifer OSI Open System Interconnect reference model P2P Pa Peer to Peer Reference Point between MPC-FE and MAS-F PC PCC PCEF PCO PCRF PDB PDCP PDN PDU PELR PMIPv6 Personal Computer Policy and Charging Control Policy and Charging Control Enforcement Function Protocol Configuration Options Policy and Charging Rules Function Packet Delay Budget Packet Data Convergence Protocol Public Data Network Protocol Data Unit Packet Error Loss Rate Proxy Mobile IPv6 PS Packet Switched
Ps PTI P-CSCF QCI QoE QoS RAI RAN RED RLC Rt Rx S3 S4 S5 S8 S9 S10 S11 S16 SAI SAPP Reference Point between MPC-FE and SCF Procedure Transaction Id Proxy-Call Session Control Function QoS Class Identifier Quality of Experience Quality of Service Routeing Area Identity Radio Access Network Random Early Detection Radio Link Control Sub-layer Reference Point between MR-FE and MTC-FE Reference Point between H-PCRF and P-CSCF (in the IMS) Reference Point between SGSN Rel. 8 and MME Reference Point between S-GW and SGSN Rel.8 Reference Point between S-GW and P-GW (PCEF) in visited network Reference Point between S-GW and P-GW (PCEF) in home network Reference Point between H-PCRF and V-PCRF Reference point between MME and MME Reference Point between the Serving Gateway and the MME Reference Point between SGSN and SGSN Service Area Identity Service Awareness and Privacy Policies SCF Sd SDF SDF Service Control Functions Reference Point between the PCRF and the TDF Service Description Framework Service Data Flow SDP SGSN Session Description Protocol Serving GPRS Support Node SIP SP SPR SRVCC Session Initiation Protocol Strict Priority Subscription Profile Repository Single Radio Voice Call Continuity SUE TAI TDF TEID TFT Single UE Tracking Area Identity Traffic Detection Function Tunnel Endpoint Identifier Traffic Flow Template UE User Equipment UMTS UTRAN V-PCRF Universal Mobile Telecommunications System Universal Terrestrial Radio Access Network Visited PCRF VoIP Voice over IP VPN Virtual Private Network WBA Wireless Broadband Alliance WFA WFQ Wi-Fi Alliance Weighted Fair Queue
Summary This technical report on the successful use of security standards is intended to help users, especially those from developing countries, to gain a better understanding of the value of using ITU-T Recommendations in a variety of contexts (e.g. business, commerce, government, industry). A number of success factors are identified which, when followed, yield widely commercially accepted standards. This report covers the use of security standards in a variety of applications and introduces readers to the relevance and importance of foundational security standards such as architectural standards, methodology, definitions, and other high-level guidance. The overall focus is to encourage successful and productive use of these standards. Keywords ASN.1, authentication, cybersecurity, PKI, SAML, security, spam, trust, XACML Change Log This document contains Version 1 of the ITU-T Technical Report on “Successful use of security standards” approved at the ITU-T Study Group 17 meeting held in Geneva, 29 August - 7 September 2016. Editor: Mr Abbie Barbir Aetna United States Tel: +1 3153083840 E-mail: CONTENTS Page related
5.2.10 Trust provisioning of mobility Controlling handover among mobile networks Level of trust Network selection User A A’ device N/W service provider QoE (previous experience of network usage) Social data such as user profile, previous activity Device profile, available n/w interface Trust provisioning of Services and Applications in IoT 5.2.4 Home energy Managing energy consumption data Providing User Service provider Service platform Home gateway Home appliance Devices data Energy-related device data such as smart meter, lighting, TV, smart plug, surveillance camera, and etc. 5.2.5 Smart office service Managing office facilities Trust level of Usage rights User Smart office Smart office provider Trust mgt. Social data Social/business relationship Membership 5.2.1 Trusted Data Usage Mechanism in Smart Cities Service Sharing data UE history Trust Platform Data Usage Manager Data Owners Data Consumers UE data Social data Operator data 5.2.6 Document sharing Sharing document appropriately Trust value Right of accessing document User A A’s Device User B B’ device Social data (relationship) CoI (Community of Interest) Device data
5.2.2 Secure Remote Patient Care and Monitoring Provide trustworthy medical service remotely Usage rights A Patients E-Health application service providers Care givers M2M service providers, network operators Trust Platform Access Control Policy and Mapping Manager categorization rules Redaction engine. policy engine authorization policies authorization engine/server application server Trust Platform 5.2.3 Trust for Time critical and applications Preserve privacy of both the network and users Trust value Right of access User Provider Providers User data Information from Intermediate nodes Server data 5.2.8 Trust provisioning of used car transaction service Mediating transparent used car transaction data car history Seller (User A) Seller’s car Service broker Trust mgmt. platform Buyer (User B) Social data Vehicle data External Data from 3rd parties such as insurance company, public organization, social network services. vice
Conduction analysis of Single Material Cylinder http://iitg.vlab.co.in/index.php?sub=62&brch=176&sim=1141&cnt=1 Conduction analysis of Double Material Slab http://iitg.vlab.co.in/index.php?sub=62&brch=176&sim=1152&cnt=1 Conduction analysis of Double Material Sphere http://iitg.vlab.co.in/index.php?sub=62&brch=176&sim=1153&cnt=1 Conduction analysis of Double Material Cylinder http://iitg.vlab.co.in/index.php?sub=62&brch=176&sim=1151&cnt=1 To determine the overall heat transfer coefficient (U) in the parallel flow heat exchanger. http://iitg.vlab.co.in/index.php?sub=62&brch=176&sim=1155&cnt=1 To determine the overall heat transfer coefficient (U) in the counter flow heat exchanger http://iitg.vlab.co.in/index.php?sub=62&brch=176&sim=1154&cnt=1
A. NICE TO MEET YOU RILEY! Complete the text. B. HOW ARE YOU, RILEY? Complete the texts. This is ________. That’s ________. This is _______. That’s _________. This is ________. I’m __________. I’m __________. I’m scared. I’m _________. I’m __________. I’m joyful. I’m _________. A. NICE TO MEET YOU RILEY ! Complete the text. B. HOW ARE YOU, RILEY ? Complete the texts. This is ________. That’s ________. This is _______. That’s _________. This is ________. I’m __________. I’m __________. I’m scared. I’m _________. I’m __________. I’m joyful. I’m _________.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital. (2004). Code of Ethics (Rev. ed.) [Administrative Policy]. Lawrence, KS: Author. Lawrence Memorial Hospital. (2006). Ethics Committee (Rev. ed.) [Administrative Policy]. Lawrence, KS: Author. Lawrence Memorial Hospital. (2007). Informed Consent Policy (Rev. ed.) [Administrative Policy]. Lawrence, KS: Author.
T0024/T0080/T1024/T1080/ T2024/T2124 USER GUIDE 1. T0024/T1024/T2024/T2124 Features T0024 is one of the smallest tracker in the market which is specially designed for motorcycle and electronic bike, The tiny size enables T0024 to be hidden in any place in motorcycle, even in the battery case, while delivering regular and accurate location records using state of the art GPS over the cellular network. Flexible in its programming options, the T0024/T1024/T2024/T2124 can be easily re-programmed via SMS by the user to set and reset it’s scheduled and motion detected location reporting. 2.Hardware Specifications: Size: x x （T0024/T0080) x x （T1024/T1080) x x (T2124) x x (T2024) Storage Temp: -40 to Operating Temp: -10 to GPS: U-BLOX G6010-ST, 50 channel Antennae: Internal Frequency: L1 1575.42 MHz Position Accuracy: < Sensitivity: Tracking: –161 dBm Cold starts: –148 dBm Hot starts: –156 dBm Cold start: <27s Warm Start: <5s Hot Start: 1s A-GPS: AssistNow Online and AssistNow Offline services, OMA SUPL compliant GPRS: MTK 6260D Quad band; 850/900/1800/1900 MHz GPRS Class 12 Antennae: Internal
PROJECT TITLE Project Report <Template Version 1.3> Course Name (Course Code) Degree MASTER OF COMPUTER APPLICATION BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (CSE) BACHELOR OF COMPUTER APPLICATION BACHELOR OF COMPUTER SCIENCE (Hons.) PROJECT GUIDE: Project Guide Name (External) Project Guide Name (Internal) SUBMITTED BY: Student Name (Student ID) Student Name (Student ID) Student Name (Student ID) Month, Year COLLEGE OF COMPUTING SCIENCES AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY TEERTHANKER MAHAVEER UNIVERSITY, MORADABAD
FAMILY AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Inquiry into social inclusion and Victorians with a disability Melbourne — 3 March 2014 Members Mrs A. Coote Mr D. O’Brien Ms B. Halfpenny Ms D. Ryall Mr J. Madden Chair: Ms D. Ryall Deputy Chair: Ms B. Halfpenny Staff Executive Officer: Dr J. Bush Research Officer: Ms V. Finn Administrative Officer: Ms N. Tyler Witnesses Ms C. Mulcahy, chief executive officer, and Mr B. Ilsley, acting policy manager, Carers Victoria. I A
850-899 12 Shared cost services Closed for international access 900 12 Premium rate services Closed for international access 901 12 T Mobile Mobile T-mobile Open for international access 902 12 T Mobile Mobile T-mobile Open for international access 903 12 T Mobile Mobile T-mobile Open for international access 904 12 T Mobile Mobile T-mobile Open for international access 905 12 Orange Mobile Orange Open for international access 906 12 Orange Mobile Orange Open for international access 907 12 Orange Mobile Orange Open for international access 908 12 Orange Mobile Orange Open for international access 9090 10 Radiotelephone networks, paging Closed for international access 9091-9099 12 Reserve of numbering plan Closed for international access 910 12 T Mobile Mobile T-mobile Open for international access 911 12 T Mobile Mobile T-mobile Open for international access 912 12 T Mobile Mobile T-mobile Open for international access 913 12 Reserve of numbering plan Closed for international access 914 12 T Mobile UMTS Mobile T-mobile Open for international access 915 12 Orange Mobile Orange Open for international access 916 12 Orange Mobile Orange Open for international access 917 12 Orange UMTS Mobile Orange 918 12 Orange Mobile Orange Open for international access 919 12 Orange Mobile Orange Closed for international access 92-93 12 Reserve of numbering plan Closed for international access 940 12 Telefónica O2 Slovakia Mobile Telefónica Open for international access 941-943 12 Reserve of numbering plan Closed for international access 944 12 Telefónica O2 Slovakia Mobile Telefónica Open for international access 945-948 12 Reserve of numbering plan Closed for international access 949 12 Telefónica O2 Slovakia Mobile Telefónica Open for international access 950 12 SWAN, a.s. Mobile SWAN Open for international access 951-958 12 Reserve of numbering plan Closed for international access 959 12 Railways of the Slovak Repubic GSMR Non-public network Closed for international access 96 12 Special telecommunications networks Slovakia fixed Open for international access
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) NDC (National Destination Code) or leading digits of N(S)N (National (Significant) Number) N(S)N number length Usage of E.164 Number Information Format of Subscriber Number (SN) Additional information Maximum length Minimum length 50 (NDC) 9 9 Mobile number – Etisalat allocation In-country callers must always dial the full ten (10) digits including the escape digit «0» YXX XXXX Y = 0 – 9 52 (NDC) 9 9 Mobile number – du allocation In-country callers must always dial the full ten (10) digits including the escape digit «0» YXX XXXX Y = 0 – 9 55 (NDC) 9 9 Mobile number – du allocation In-country callers must always dial the full ten (10) digits including the escape digit «0» YXX XXXX Y = 0 – 9 56 (NDC) 9 9 Mobile number – Etisalat allocation In-country callers must always dial the full ten (10) digits including the escape digit «0» YXX XXXX Y = 0 – 9 6 (NDC) 8 8 Geographic number – Area code for West Coast region (Sharjah, and Umm Al-Qaiwain) In-country callers within West Coast region can dial without the area code ABC XXXX A = 2 – 8; B = 0 – 9; C = 0 – 9, Except the combination where B = 0, C = 0
7 (NDC) 8 8 Geographic number – Area code for Ras Al Khai mah region In-country callers within Ras Al Khai mah region can dial without the area code ABC XXXX A = 2 – 8; B = 0 – 9; C = 0 – 9, Except the combination where B = 0, C = 0 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) NDC (National Destination Code) or leading digits of N(S)N (National (Significant) Number) N(S)N number length Usage of E.164 Number Information Format of Number (SN) Additional information Maximum length Minimum length 9 (NDC) 8 8 Geographic number – Area code for East Coast region () In-country callers within East Coast region can dial without the area code ABC XXXX A = 2 – 8; B = 0 – 9; C = 0 – 9, Except the combination where B = 0, C = 0 200 (NDC) 9 9 Value-Added Network Services Reserved for future expansion Y XXXXX Y = 0 – 9 300 (NDC) 9 9 Value-Added Network Services Reserved for future expansion Y XXXXX Y = 0 – 9 400 (NDC) 9 9 Value-Added Network Services Free Access Services Y XXXXX Y = 0 – 9 500 (NDC) 9 9 Value-Added Network Services Reserved for future expansion Y XXXXX Y = 0 – 9 600 (NDC) 9 9 Value-Added Network Services Fixed Cost Services Y XXXXX Y = 2, 5 700 (NDC) 9 9 Value-Added Network Services Shared Cost Services Y XXXXX Y = 0, 5 800 (NDC) 5 12 Value-Added Network Services Toll-Free Services Y = 0 – 9
Ms NICOL — I am Sally Nicol. I am the manager of Community Connection. I have been with Melba for just on seven years. I support a fabulous group of people who are really committed to getting people out and about in the community every day. They do some great work and people are really part of our local community. Mr FOARD — Given that Michael has joined us up at the front, Michael, would you like to say hi to the people here? Michael Sellwood is another member of our advisory group. Mr SELLWOOD — I would, but I do not know everyone. Mrs COOTE — I am Andrea. Hi, Michael. Mr MADDEN — I am Justin. How are you, Michael? Mr SELLWOOD — I do not know you. Mrs COOTE — You do now. Mr SELLWOOD — Not really. Mr MADDEN — Not really well — put it that way. Mrs COOTE — He used to be a good footballer. Mr MADDEN — That was a long time ago. Mr SELLWOOD — Justin Madden! Mrs COOTE — That’s the one. Mr SELLWOOD — Is that your real name? Mr MADDEN — That’s right; that’s my real name. Mrs COOTE — That’s his name. The CHAIR — Does that mean Michael is a Carlton supporter? Mr SELLWOOD — Hawthorn. Mr MADDEN — You sound like you know your football. Mr SELLWOOD — I do. You’re retired now. Mr MADDEN — I am, yes — in more ways than one. Mr SELLWOOD — You don’t play anymore. Mr MADDEN — No, I don’t play anymore. I have not played for a long, long time. Mr SELLWOOD — You used to. Mr FOARD — We should also introduce Sue Smith, who is here supporting Rhiannon today. The CHAIR — You are the one that she loves. Ms SMITH — Yes, so it would seem. Mr FOARD — That is true. We have heard from Rhiannon speaking about some of the things she believes are important. Perhaps we can hear from Sal, who wants to mention briefly the importance of work, which is a fundamental outcome that we strive to achieve for people, and the way that we go about measuring outcomes, which we think is an important aspect of the way we go about things at Melba, too.
FAMILY AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Inquiry into social inclusion and Victorians with a disability Melbourne — 17 March 2014 Members Mrs A. Coote Mr D. O’Brien Ms B. Halfpenny Ms D. Ryall Mr J. Madden Chair: Ms D. Ryall Deputy Chair: Ms B. Halfpenny Staff Executive Officer: Dr J. Bush Research Officer: Ms V. Finn Administrative Officer: Ms N. Tyler Witnesses Ms B. Raufer, acting chief executive officer, and Mr M. DawsonSmith, consultant and former chief executive officer, AMAZE. The DEPUTY CHAIR — As outlined in the guide provided to you by the secretariat, all evidence at this hearing is taken by the committee under the provisions of the Parliamentary Committees Act 2003 and other I A
INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION TELECOMMUNICATION STANDARDIZATION SECTOR STUDY PERIOD 2017-2020 Original: English Question(s): , Source: Title: Purpose: Contact: Contact: Keywords: Abstract: [[Your text starts here. Before submitting this document: – Update the information highlighted in yellow above: document number (n), Question(s), source, title, and contact information. – If you need more contact information rows, please insert by copy-and-pasting an existing one (to preserve the associated WinWord fields). – Make sure that “Track Changes” is turned off. – Remove any remaining yellow highlighting. ]] _______________________
Lay Abstract: Using non-technical language, briefly describe the proposed project in 100 words or less. Principal Investigator/Program Director (Last, First, Middle): DETAILED BUDGET FOR BUDGET PERIOD DIRECT COSTS ONLY FROM THROUGH 07/01/15 06/30/16 PERSONNEL (Applicant organization only) % DOLLAR AMOUNT REQUESTED (omit cents) NAME ROLE ON PROJECT TYPE APPT. (months) EFFORT ON PROJ. INST. BASE SALARY SALARY REQUESTED FRINGE BENEFITS TOTAL
12 SCIENCE21 - Term 1 Unit 1: HEALTHY LIVING 1 UNIT 1: LEARNING GOALS: Students will investigate the following: Different systems within the body and investigate the chemical and energy contents of various foods and study various versions of the human diet. Students will then investigate the chemistry behind substance use and abuse (alcohol and drugs) and research the effects they on the body. Assessment Success Criteria: The student will be able to do the following: description and explanation of complex scientific information comparison and explanation of complex interrelationships between scientific ideas, concepts, theories, processes and phenomena interpretation and application of scientific knowledge and information to generate reasoned explanations of real-world phenomena. questions and/or hypotheses formulated by identifying problems and/or issues that inform justified and refined plans for investigation assessment and management of risk; safe selection and use of equipment and purposeful use of technology to gather and enhance the reliability of data and information systematic analysis and interpretation of data and information using appropriate quantitative and qualitative techniques to identify trends, relationships and anomalies identification and explanation of issues and evaluation of scientific impacts relevant to an inquiry synthesis of data to draw conclusions and express justified positions analysis of a range of factors influencing the development of scientific knowledge. Key Verbs DEFINE & EXPLAIN COMPARE INVESTIGATE (SCIENTIFIC) JUSTIFY SYNTHESISE ANALYSE Resources Glossary: Structures and properties of carbohydrates, lipids and proteins, reactions underpinning indicators tests for carbohydrates and proteins, fermentation and respiration, rates of reactions, pH scale, acid based reactions, Effects of drugs on cells, brain chemistry, drug types, effects of drug use on health, alcohol and BAC, Eukaryotic cell structure, healthy diet – BMI, enzyme function, anatomy and physiology of digestion and alcohol metabolism, genetically modified food
 Check if information below is identical to the information submitted last year. Reporting Period: January 1 to December 31, 20 Facility Identification Tier One Emergency and Hazardous Chemical Inventory Aggregate Information by Hazard Type For Official Use Only State ID #: Date Received: Name Maximum No. of Occupants:  Manned  N/A  Unmanned Street County City State Zip Latitude Longitude NAICS Code Phone Number (optional) ( ) Dun & Bradstreet Number TRI Facility ID: RMP Facility ID:  N/A  N/A Subject to Emergency Planning under Section 302 of EPCRA?  Yes  No Subject to Chemical Accident Prevention under Section 112(r) of CAA (40 CFR part 68, Risk Management Program)? Yes No Owner or Operator Information Parent Company Information (optional) Name Name Dun & Bradstreet Number Address Address Phone Number Email Phone Number Email ( ) ( ) Facility Emergency Coordinator (if applicable) Tier I Information Contact Name Title Name Title Email Address Email Address Phone Number 24-hour Phone Phone Number ( ) ( ) ( ) Emergency Contacts Name Name Title Title Phone Number 24-hour Phone Phone Number 24-hour Phone ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Email Address Email Address Certification: (Read and sign after completing all sections) I certify under penalty of law that I have personally examined and am familiar with the information submitted in pages 1 through , and that based on my inquiry of those individuals responsible for obtaining the information, I believe that the submitted information is true, accurate and complete. Name and official title of owner/ operator OR owner/operator’s authorized representative Signature Date signed The public reporting and recordkeeping burden for this collection of information is estimated to range from 6 to 120 hours per response. Send comments on the Agency's need for this information, the accuracy of the provided burden estimates, and any suggested methods for minimizing respondent burden, including through the use of automated collection techniques to the Director, Collection Strategies Division, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (2822T), 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, D.C. 20460. Include the OMB control number in any correspondence. Do not send the completed form to this address. EPA Form No. 8700-29 OMB Control No. 2050-0072 Page 1 of Expiration Date: 03/31/2016
Supporting information and documentation: Y N N/A Consolidation plan Y N N/A Land use plan Y N N/A Street name and numbering plan Y N N/A Zoning plan Y N N/A Landscaping / Tree plan Y N N/A 1 : 50 / 1:100 Flood line determination (plan / report) Y N N/A Abutting owner’s consent Y N N/A Home Owners’ Association consent Y N N/A Copy of Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) / Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) / Traffic Impact Assessment (TIA) / Traffic Impact Statement (TIS) / Major Hazard Impact Assessment (MHIA) / Environmental Authorisation (EA) / Record of Decision (ROD) (strikethrough irrelevant) Y N N/A Services Report or indication of all municipal services / registered servitudes Y N N/A Copy of original approval and conditions of approval Y N N/A Proof of failure of Home owner’s association Y N N/A Proof of lawful use right Y N N/A Any additional documents or information required as listed in the pre-application consultation form / minutes Y N N/A Required number of documentation copies Y N N/A Other (specify) PART E: DISCUSSION _____________________________________________________________________________________________________
waterbodies. Area lightness was set to maintain contrast with white roads and darker gray boundaries and land/water distinctions. Figure 7. Final regional locator design style and layout feature the use of color relationship between scales. Regional locator of the Guggenheim in New York City shown at approximately half scale. In general, there is a dark to light hierarchical flow between map elements and features that intuitively underscore the geographic relationships for each nominated site through different scales. At the same time, background elements utilized a reversed light to dark contrasting hierarchical flow to help balance out the bold and high contrast locator that was requested by the dossier designer. Ancillary Maps Construction Ancillary maps for the project include the national locator and other maps that were constructed to supplement the common cartographic products. These supplemental maps include the topographic maps for rural sites, the city locators, and district maps for urban sites. During later stages of the project, it was recommended by the NPS representatives that topographic maps should be additionally generated for Fallingwater, Taliesin, and Taliesin West because of their generally rural surroundings. Accordingly, additional GIS data that included leaf-off orthoimages and DEMs for each site were obtained from the USGS National Map Viewer platform. The DEM for each site was used to generate contours, curvature and hillshades for each site. The hillshade and curvature layers were overlaid on top of the orthoimages at 85 percent and 80 percent transparencies respectively. Contours were classed using a 20-meter interval, with index contours every 100 meters. The lines were symbolized using the same light green (CMYK 8, 0, 30, 0) hue that was used to symbolized the city extents in the main map frame of the regional locators. As illustrated in Figure 8, this combination produces visually pleasing topographic maps for each site that provide subtle terrain form to the orthoimages in addition to the labeled contours. Similarly, it was determined during critiques by the NPS that intermediate level city locators would be beneficial for the Guggenheim Museum, Hollyhock House, and Robie House given their urban settings. These city locators were between the site maps and the regional locators at an intermediate scale. The design of these city locators was based on the design used for the site maps. The process of constructing these locators involved
LIGO Laboratory / LIGO Scientific Collaboration LIGO-T1000179-v20 Advanced LIGO Date: April 25, 2017 aLIGO Hartmann Sensor Optical Layouts (H1, L1) Input Test Masses [see T1100463 and T1100471 for coordinate sources] Author: Aidan Brooks Distribution of this document: LIGO Scientific Collaboration This is an internal working note of the LIGO Laboratory. California Institute of Technology LIGO Project – MS 18-34 1200 E. California Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91125 Phone (626) 395-2129 Fax (626) 304-9834 E-mail: info@ligo.caltech.edu Massachusetts Institute of Technology LIGO Project – NW22-295 185 Albany St Cambridge, MA 02139 Phone (617) 253-4824 Fax (617) 253-7014 E-mail: info@ligo.mit.edu LIGO Hanford Observatory P.O. Box 159 Richland WA 99352 Phone 509-372-8106 Fax 509-372-8137 LIGO Livingston Observatory P.O. Box 940 Livingston, LA 70754 Phone 225-686-3100 Fax 225-686-7189 http://www.ligo.caltech.edu/
NU: 8050 Ikarashininocho, Nishi-ku, Niigata-shi, Niigata-ken, Japan _________________________ Name: Title: President Date: Company: _________________________ Name: Title: Date:
SOP # Title Purpose Indicate briefly the purpose of the SOP General Information/Responsibility What is the policy and why is it in place? Equipment/Materials List and detail materials and equipment needed to complete procedure. Procedure Detail the procedure completed. Safety What precautions should be taken to complete this procedure safely? Who should be contacted if something goes wrong? Potential Complications and Troubleshooting What are some common problems that arise and what steps can be taken to fix them? References List the references used to generate the SOP. Revision History Date Created: Written by: SOP Review and Revision History Revision Number Review/Revision Date Reviewer List the changes made during the most recent revision, as well as the reasons for the changes.
Step 5—Troop Resource Survey: This survey will help us guide you to areas that your interests or skills may be helpful to the Troop if needed. We are always looking for merit badge counselors and you don’t have to be an expert to be a counselor. Just know more than a scout. Step 6—Youth Protection Training (YPT): Both parents should take this short, 20-minute online training and print a copy of the certificate. Turn in with your Scout’s registration. Links below. YPT Training (follow instructions to create an account and take YPT) Questions about YPT training, in general are covered at: Step 7—Troop Yahoo Group: most Troop communications for events are emailed through the Yahoo Group. Instructions for joining the Group are attached. FINAL STEP—After collecting all above items, give to the First Years Registrar, Cynthia Cowles, in the Troop Office. Contact her with any questions: , 770-309-3416 Note: Fees may be reduced or waived in cases of financial hardship at the discretion of the Committee Chairman Below For Office Use Only 1. Issue to new Scout, troop cap, t-shirt, bolo tie and patches 2. Amount paid $ Check # ___________________ 3. Prepare Scout’s File Folder, last name first Health and Medical Record Application Forms Troop Resource Survey Individual Scout Record Add to Troop Roster Parental Information Form
HAM-BD HWSX2 230 HAM-BD HWSY1 193.2 HAM-BD HWSY2 224.2 SRM HR baffle 2.05 5.9 14 176.2 L1 SR3 HR baffle 54.30 118.6 132.5 132.5 230.2 SR2 HR scraper baffle 9.59 21.3 36.0 42 239.7 HAM (SR2 AR) scraper baffle 5.06 12.1 30 30 232.5 HAM (Hartmann) Scraper baffle 5.06 12.1 30 30 232.5 HAM-BD HWSX1 240.2 HAM-BD HWSX2 224.2 HAM-BD HWSY1 230.8 HAM-BD HWSY2 230.8 SRM HR baffle 2.1 4.5 14 230.1 H1 SR3 HR baffle 54.2 116.2 132.5 132.5 230.2 SR2 HR scraper baffle 9.6 20.6 36.0 42 220.9 HAM scraper baffle 6.9 14.8 30 30 220.0 HAM (SR2 AR) scraper baffle 5.6 11.9 30 30 220.0 HAM 3.0 6.4 30 30 220.0
displacement noise @ 100 Hz, m/rtHz Summary SR2 Scraper Baffle Scatter Figure : SR2 Scraper Baffle Scatter SRM GBAR3 Ghost Beam The SRM GBAR3 ghost beam is caught on the input baffle of the Output Faraday; it will scatter from the baffle toward the SRM and enter the signal recycling cavity. power incident on SRM AR Baffle, W The GBAR3 beam is scattered back toward SRM, into the mode of the beam waist created by the SRM mirror transmission. power scattered from SRM AR Baffle, W The scattered light enters the IFO mode through SRM; the displacement noise is given by displacement noise @ 100 Hz, m/rtHz
B SAFEGUARDING THE SECONDARY CLOSING EDGE Public Area Safety Distance Front edge of door leaf, distance from flat wall D1 max.= 100 mm AND Door leaves against wall, protection against squeezing of the head D2 min.= 200 mm Planned protective measure Installed protective measure or Presence sensor With monitoring, tracking permitted every 30 sec. at the earliest. Planned protective measure Installed protective measure or Separative protection equipment Protection leaves Planned protective measure Installed protective measure Non-public Area Force limitation (low energy) EN 16005, addendum F, table F.2 Calculassions: E max. = 1,69 Joule Static force max. 67N (see also 4.6.4) Planned protective measure Installed protective measure Force limitation (no low energy) Front edge of door leaf, distance from flat wall A max.= 150 mm additional force limitation according to 4.6.7 Planned protective measure Installed protective measure C PROTECTING FINGERS Public Area and Non-public Area Protection against drawing-in Rear edge of door leaf, distance from flat wall, protection against drawing-in of fingers when opening D3 max. = 8 mm Planned protective measure Installed protective measure or Protection against squeezing Rear edge door leaf, distance from flat wall, protection against squeezing of fingers when opening D3 min. = 25 mm Planned protective measure Installed protective measure and Shearing positions (if present) Protection leaves, in front or behind the door. If necessary, do not allow the door to open Planned protective measure Installed protective measure
Zimo Communications Ltd SIM321 Kieron James 26 York Street Tel +44 20 3291 2121 LONDON W1U 6PZ Fax +44 20 3291 2131 E-mail kmj@zimon.co.uk Lycamobile SRL LYCARO Hendra Strada Albeşti, 8 Sectorul 2, Bucureşti Tel.: +44 207 536 6450 Extension 6600 Romania Fax: +44 207 536 6451 E-mail: Hendra@Lycamobile.com, Operations@lycamobile.com Lycamobile UK limited LYCAUK Hendra 3rd Floor Walbrook Building 195 Marsh Wall Tel.: +44 207 536 6450 Extension 6600 London E14 9SG Fax: +44 207 536 6451 E-mail: Hendra@Lycamobile.com, Operations@lycamobile.com
T12-1 Schematic and top view SEM of the two-gate device with measurement setup description. Spin filtering mechanism across the double QD, (d) Cross-section along a gate and representation of the asymmetrical electron wavefunction along the mesa edge. Paper T12-1 “All-Electrical Control of a Hybrid Electron Spin/Valley Quantum Bit in SOI CMOS Technology” L. Hutin, et al., CEA LETI, CEA INAC and CNRS
TROOP 120 Merit Badge Counselors June 2017 AMERICAN BUSINESS Joe Bohnen AMERICAN HERITAGE Steve Mikulecky AVIATION Jeff Austin BACKPACKING Mark Atkinson CAMPING Mark Atkinson CITIZENSHIP IN THE COMMUNITY Joe Bohnen Bill Henkel Skip Olmsted CITIZENSHIP IN THE NATION Joe Bohnen Skip Olmsted CITIZENSHIP IN THE WORLD Joe Bohnen Skip Olmsted CLIMBING Skip Olmsted COMMJNICATIONS Joe Bohnen Skip Olmsted COOKING Kevin Meechan CRIME PREVENTION Bill Henkel CYCLING Mark Atkinson DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY Jeff Austin Dave Nelson DISABILITIES AWARENESS Bill Henkel DOG CARE Bill Henkel DRAFTING Steve Mikulecky ELECTRICITY Jeff Austin ELECTRONICS Jeff Austin EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS Bill Henkel ENGINEERING Jeff Austin Steve Mikulecky FAMILY LIFE Joe Bohnen Bill Henkel Steve Mikulecky Skip Olmsted FIRE SAFETY Joe Bohnen Skip Olmsted FISH & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Steve Mikulecky GARDENING Joe Bohnen GEOCACHING Kevin Meechan Skip Olmsted GOLF Dave Nelson HIKING Mark Atkinson Skip Olmsted JOURNALISM Joe Bohnen MINING IN SOCIETY Bill Henkel MUSIC Joe Bohnen NUCLEAR SCIENCE Bill Henkel PERSONAL FITNESS Bill Henkel Skip Olmsted PERSONAL MANAGEMENT Steve Mikulecky Skip Olmsted PETS Dave Nelson PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Bohnen READING Joe Bohnen Dave Nelson SCHOLARSHIP Joe Bohnen Steve Mikulecky SCOUTING HERITAGE Steve Mikulecky SPORTS Skip Olmsted SWIMMING Skip Olmsted WEATHER Joe Bohnen WHITEWATER Mark Atkinson
TROOP 120 Merit Badge Counselors June 2017 MARK ATKINSON Backpacking Camping Cycling Hiking Whitewater JEFF AUSTIN Aviation Digital Technology Electricity Electronics Engineering JOE BOHNEN American Business Citizenship in the Community Citizenship in the Nation Citizenship in the World Communications Family Life Fire Safety Gardening Journalism Music Photography Reading Scholarship Weather BILL HENKEL Citizenship in the Community Crime Prevention Disabilities Awareness Dog Care Emergency Preparedness Family Life Mining in Society Nuclear Science Personal Fitness KEVIN MEECHAN Cooking Geocaching STEVE MIKULECKY American Heritage Drafting Engineering Family Life Fish and Wildlife Management Personal Management Scholarship Scouting Heritage DAVE NELSON Digital Technology Golf Pets Reading SKIP OLMSTED Citizenship in the Community Citizenship in the Nation Citizenship in the World Climbing Communications Family Life Fire Safety Geocaching Hiking Personal Fitness Personal Management Sports Swimming
Engaging with atheists, moral relativists, and non-Christians; Putting forth advice and examples suited to Protestants, as well as lukewarm or inactive Catholics; Responding graciously and convincingly to harsh opponents; Making a compelling case for God, Jesus Christ, and the Catholic Church; Advance-preparing for the vital job of apologetics; Accessing effective resources and knowing key apologetics terms. “Knowing how to explain and defend Catholic truth…is something every Catholic should be ready to do,” says Bishop Michael J. Sheridan of Colorado Springs. “This book is a must-read for any Catholic who takes the faith seriously and wants to be prepared to share it with others.” Catholic Answers’ Director of Apologetics and Evangelization, Tim Staples, says, “Madrid masterfully provides a one-stop-shop for how to do the work of communicating the answers found in Catholicism.” “This is a practical guide, filled with illustrations of real-life apologetics encounters Patrick Madrid has had over the years. It’s as enjoyable to read as it is immensely helpful,” says Kenneth Hensley, co-author of The Godless Delusion and professor of scripture at St. John’s Seminary, Camarillo, California. For an interview with Patrick Madrid, please contact Christine V. Owsik (215) 230-8095 or ### ABOUT THE AUTHOR Patrick Madrid hosts the popular “Patrick Madrid Show” weekdays, produced and distributed by Immaculate Heart Radio. He is a prolific writer and editor, with 24 books and numerous articles on Scripture, Church history, patristics, apologetics, and evangelization. He likewise teaches apologetics as a professor of theology on the faculty of Holy Apostles College and Seminary (Cromwell, CT). ABOUT OUR SUNDAY VISITOR The world’s largest English-language Catholic publisher, Our Sunday Visitor serves millions of Catholics globally through its publishing, offertory, and communication services. Established in 1912, Our Sunday Visitor publishes a wide range of books including Bibles, biographies of the saints, books by Pope Francis, Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, children’s books, devotionals, bible studies, inspirational works, and curricula. Our Sunday Visitor is a organization, returning a portion of net earnings back to the Catholic community through the Our Sunday Visitor Institute. For more information, visit .
Table Description of introduction of new resource for national ITU-T E.164 numbering plan for country code +93: NDC (national destination code) or leading digits of N(S)N (national (significant) number) N(S)N number length Usage of E.164 number Time and date of introduction Maximum length Minimum length 72 9XX XXXX 9 digits 9 digits ROSHAN – cellular mobile network 06/9/2012 72 80X XXXX 9 digits 9 digits ROSHAN – cellular mobile network 04/5/2014 76 6XX XXXX 9 digits 9 digits MTN – cellular mobile network 09/9/2012 76 7XX XXXX 9 digits 9 digits MTN – cellular mobile network 21/7/2013 76 5XX XXXX 9 digits 9 digits MTN – cellular mobile network 28/9/2014 71 1XX XXXX 9 digits 9 digits AWCC – cellular mobile network 19/3/2014 74 4XX XXXX 9 digits 9 digits Afghan telecom Salaam – cellular mobile network 29/9/2013 74 7XX XXXX 9 digits 9 digits Afghan telecom Salaam – cellular mobile network 12/5/2014 Contact: Mr Mohammad Azim Sahbani, Standardization Manager Afghanistan Telecommunication Regulatory Authority (ATRA) Ministry of Communication & Information Technology MCIT Building, 10th Floor KABUL Afghanistan Tel: +93 202105968 E-mail: azim.sahbani@atra.gov.af URL: www.atra.gov.af Communication of 28.VIII.2008: The Afghanistan Telecom Regulatory Authority (ATRA), Kabul, announces the following National Numbering Plan (NNP) for : Table 1 - Area code, exchange code and subscriber number (SN) in fixedline network and cellular mobile network Fixed-line network First digit of area code Province Area code Exchange code (XXX) Subscriber Number (XXXX) Local call format Trunk call format International call format 1 <Not in use for area code> Police 100
TASMANIAN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Industrial Relations Act 1984 s59(2) application for approval of an industrial agreement Minister administering the State Service Act 2000 and United Voice, Tasmanian branch (T14474 of 2017) EDUCATION FACILITY ATTENDANT SALARIES AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT INDUSTRIAL AGREEMENT 2016 PRESIDENT D J BARCLAY HOBART, 25 January 2017 Industrial agreement - application approved - operative from date of registration - forwarded to Registrar for registration Order No. 1 of 2017 Pursuant to Section 59 (2) of the Industrial Relations Act 1984, the EDUCATION FACILITY ATTENDANT SALARIES AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT INDUSTRIAL AGREEMENT 2016 is varied by varying the agreement in the attached terms. David Barclay President Appearances: Mr M Watson for MASSA Mr L Hills for UV Date and place of hearing: 2017 24 January Hobart
TASMANIAN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Industrial Relations Act 1984 s55(2) application for approval of an industrial agreement Minister administering the State Service Act 2000 and Australian Education Union, Tasmanian Branch (T14526 of 2017) TASTAFE TEACHERS STAFF INDUSTRIAL AGREEMENT 2017 PRESIDENT D J BARCLAY HOBART, 27 June 2017 Industrial agreement - application approved - operative from 1 March 2017 - forwarded to Registrar for registration DECISION [1] On 9 June 2017, the Minister administering the State Service Act 2000 (MASSA) lodged with the Registrar, pursuant to Section 55(2) of the Industrial Relations Act 1984 (the Act), an Application to approve the TasTAFE Teachers Staff Industrial Agreement 2017 (the Agreement). [2] At the hearing in Hobart on 27 June 2017, Mr Kleyn and Ms Brady appeared on behalf of MASSA and Ms Siejka appeared on behalf of the Australian Education Union, Tasmania Branch (AEU). [3] [4] Ms Siejka submitted that the Agreement was in the public interest and that there was genuine consent to it. [5] I am satisfied that the agreement is consistent with the public interest requirements of the Act, does not disadvantage the employees concerned, and the term of the agreement does not exceed 5 years. [6] Pursuant to s55(4) the agreement is approved with an operative date of 1 March 2017 and shall remain in force until 30 June 2018. The file will now be referred to the Registrar for registration of the Agreement in accordance with the requirements of s56(1) of the Act. David Barclay President
Provide details when any part of the Works is to be sub-contracted (add space if necessary). Name of Proposed Sub-Contractor/Supplier (Registered trading name) Location CAL Registration Number of (where applicable) Value $ Description of Works to be Sub-Contracted Current Commitments Provide details of current contractual commitments (add space if necessary). Principal Location and Description Contract Award Date Total Value $ % Not Completed Due Date for Completion RESPONSES TO ASSESSMENT NOTE: Add lines or an attachment if more space is required Financial Details of Tenderer’s processes and procedures to ensure payment of employees, and creditors. Risk Management Details of Performance Management or Quality Management systems and standards implemented by the Tenderer. Details of risk management or contingency plans that will be implemented by the Tenderer in delivery of the Works.