zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Additional Protocol (applies if the Order is subject to provisions in Atomic Energy Agency Additional Protocol) 252.204-7012* Safeguarding Covered Defense Information and Cyber Incident Reporting (applies to Orders for operationally critical support or for which performance will involve a covered contractor information system) 252.204-7014* 252.204-7015* 252.208-7000* Limitations on the Use or Disclosure of Information by Litigation Support Contractors Disclosure of Information to Litigation Support Contractors Intent to Furnish Precious Metals as Government-Furnished Material 252.211-7003* Item Unique Identification and Valuation (applies if the Order requires the Work to contain “unique item identification”; items subject to unique item identification are identified elsewhere in this Order; all reports required to be submitted under this clause shall be made through Buyer’s Purchasing Representative) 252.222-7000 Restrictions on Employment of Personnel 252.223-7001* Hazard Warning Labels (applies if this Order requires delivery, treatment, or disposal of hazardous materials) 252.223-7002* Safety Precautions for Ammunition and Explosives (applies if the Order involves ammunition or explosives; “Government” means “Government and Buyer”; any communication to the Contracting Officer shall be through Buyer’s Purchasing Representative; delete “prime” in paragraph (g)(1)(ii) and add “and Buyer’s Purchasing Representative,” and delete “substituting its name for references to the Government”) 252.223-7003* Change in Place of Performance – Ammunition and Explosives (applies if DFARS 252.223-7002 applies to this Order; “Government” shall mean “Government or Buyer”) 252.223-7006 Prohibition on Storage, Treatment, and Disposal of Toxic and Hazardous Materials (applies to Orders which require, or may require, access to a DoD installation) 252-223-7007* Safeguarding Sensitive Conventional Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives (applies if Order is for the development, production, manufacture, or purchase of arms, ammunition, and explosives or when arms, ammunition, and explosives will be provided to Seller as Government Furnished Property) 252.223-7008* Prohibition of Hexavalent Chromium 252.225-7001* Buy American and Balance of Payments Program (applies if the Work contains other than domestic components; applies in lieu of FAR 52.225-1) 252.225-7002 Qualifying Country Sources as Subcontractors
County Budget Summaries (supplement to section I): County Name County Administrative Costs Total Contractual Costs Number of Contracts Participant Reimbursement Costs Total Budget County Activities (supplement to section E): County Name Job Search Job Search Training Job Retention Basic Education/ Foundational Skills Career/Technical Education English Language Acquisition Integrated Education Work Readiness Training Self-Employment Programs On-the-Job Training Workfare Work Experience [Add columns as needed] County A County B County C Total number of counties offering component
Supplement L Change in Location for Animal Use Complete the information below: Administrative Approval: PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: PROTOCOL #: TITLE: The IACUC Policy on Semiannual IACUC Inspections states live animals can only be removed from centralized housing if described and justified in an approved protocol. Any changes in housing or animal use within the Animal Program can be made administratively by filling out this form, which will be reviewed by IACUC staff to verify locations have been approved by the IACUC. Any change in housing or use of animals in a location that is NOT already overseen by the IACUC must be submitted for either FCR or Expedited Review, in accordance with the IACUC Policy on Review Procedures and Voting Categories. Are live animals used outside of the centralized facilities? Yes No Other location NOTE: Animals can only be outside of the centralized facility for less than 24 hours (or less than 12 hours for USDA species), unless the area is an IACUC approved satellite housing area. If you answered yes above, please complete question 1. If you answered other location, please complete question 2. Purpose for removal from centralized housing (e.g. name of surgery, sac/tissue harvest, imaging, monitoring) Building & Room Number Has the room already been approved by the IACUC? Maximum duration * Satellite Housing USDA-species: > 12 hrs Non-USDA: > 24 hrs list species: ________ _ yes no * survival surgery yes no * non-survival surgery yes no sacrifice/tissue harvest yes no other: ________________ yes no * New satellite housing or surgery locations must be inspected by two voting members prior to use. 1. Provide justification below for removing animals from central facilities. 2. Provide description(s) and justification for field studies and use of other locations. Please submit form to
Supplement for 1996 & Subsequent Editions CAPTAIN MARTIN’S FAVORITE - Deep Pink splotched White. Medium, formal double to rose form double. Slow, compact, upright growth. M. (Europe to U.S. 1860’s - Magnolia).
Data collation and analysis Following the collation of evidence, a multi-criteria analysis (MCA) was undertaken to enable an efficient and objective analysis, considering both the qualitative and quantitative data. An MCA rating framework (table 2) was designed to weight litter themes and score litter issues, to determine rankings for prioritisation. Table 2 MCA rating framework Rating System Impacts Rating Environmental impacts Evidence of environmental harm Social impacts Evidence of societal impacts Economic impacts Evidence of financial costs Health and safety impacts Evidence of safety hazards Description Damage to ecosystems through: - toxic chemicals polluting waterways and soil - harm to wildlife -harm to aquatic creatures. - community’s feelings of safely affected - reduced amenity - peoples’ level of anxiety and pride of place affected - increased levels of anti-social behaviour. Financial impacts from: - clean-up costs - reduced tourism and trade - program costs - resource loss from lack of recycling - increased need for infrastructure and signs. - clean-up risks including sharps and manual handling issues - fire hazards - graffiti undertaken at heights Very High 5 Multiple impacts and widespread harm across land and water. Impacts may be non-reversible or long lasting. Whole communities affected in multiple ways, with significant impacts. Costs are known to be impacting greatly on community, land owners, and local councils. Known to have caused severe incidents e.g. death, disability and significant fires. High 4 Multiple, and widespread harm across land or water. Impacts may be non-reversible or long lasting. Whole communities affected with significant single issue. Costs are known and becoming a growing issue. Known to have caused health and safety issues and concerns relating to health, injuries and fire. Moderate 3 Localised harm, not widespread. Potential to rehabilitate and reverse damage within the medium term. Localised but significant impact to a community Costs are known and considered low. Reports of injuries and fire related issues, but reversible and without longstanding impact. Low 2 Low level harm, easily reversed within a short timeframe. Localised low level impacts Cost not known or not considered an issue. Health and safety issues reported but easily rectified and reversible. Negligible 1 Insignificant levels of harm. Impacts not really noticeable across community. Costs are considered as insignificant. Health and safely issues not reported or insignificant.
Supplemental Instruction Leader Weekly Timeline and Duties First Class Day + Attend class + Introduction speech (explain your role in class and outside class) + Survey distributed and taken in class; ensure all students have taken survey (not for Early Start) + Print course syllabus and *mini mod due dates First Week + Attend class + Be enrolled in course with students in program + Assist students with content + Get workbook if you don’t already have one + Confirm your schedule; SI session times and locations will be scheduled, so you can advertise first week. Every Week Throughout Week + Conduct SI sessions + Meet with professor + Attend class and assist students + Check email every day + Review upcoming material + Monitor progress of students in program; solicit SI invidually + Plan SI sessions for following week + Prep for lesson plans + Report time in myCSUB During Class + Attend class and assist students + Take notes on lecture and ask questions if face-to-face format During SI Sessions + Ensure students log into appropriate course in Gradesfirst + Clock in as employee in Gradesfirst + Advertise SI sessions (hand out SI schedule) Every Friday (ES Thursday) by 5pm + Turn in paperwork for each section you’re assigned to AARC by 5pm (weekly time log, session plan) + Email professor and cc Jeff on what topics you’ll be covering the following week. Monthly (ES-by session) + Verify time in myCSUB + Print timecard and give to Jeff by end of the month + Attend post-observations meeting *SI Documents are available on the new SI web page.
The Commonwealth could well have charged Joshua Hall with public intoxication, or with disorderly conduct; however, there was no probable cause to arrest Joshua Hall for DUI. The issue of operation has been addressed by our Courts. The Kentucky Court of Appeals has adopted the following criteria defining “operation” in Wells v. Commonwealth, 709 S.W.2d 847, 849 (Ky. App. 1986): 1. Whether the person in the vehicle was asleep or awake; 2. Whether or not the motor was running; 3. The location of the vehicle and all of the circumstances bearing on how the vehicle arrived at that location; and, 4. The intent of the person behind the wheel. The facts in the case at bar are very nearly indistinguishable from those in the Wells case. However, in the Wells case, the defendant had additionally moved the gear shift to the neutral position, whereas there is no evidence that Joshua Hall operated the gear shift in his vehicle at all. By virtue of having shifted his vehicle into neutral, Mr. Wells was a step closer to operating his vehicle than Joshua Hall was, yet the court found that Mr. Wells was not in violation of the statute. Applying these criteria to the case at bar, the first item weighs in favor of Joshua Hall. He was so soundly asleep that the police were unable to awaken him to the extent EMS was called to the scene. The second item weighs against Joshua Hall, except that the event occurred late at night in January when it is quite reasonable to believe that Joshua Hall had the engine running in order to run the air conditioner in his car. The third item weighs in favor of Joshua Hall. There is no suggestion that the vehicle was driven to its location by Joshua Hall while he was intoxicated. As to the fourth criteria, there were no indicators in Wells or in the case at bar to
All varsity programs must have a coach attend the All American selection meeting. If a program does not have a coach in attendance, and they do not have an acceptable excuse for missing the meeting, the program will forfeit their allocated All District honors. The forfeited slots will be reallocated to other programs. Game Administrator Coordinator Training - 26 October 2017 Each program will designate a GDA Coordinator. That designated person needs to complete the District classroom training session their first year. For their second consecutive season they need to either attend the classroom training or successfully complete an online test. Task Responsibility and Cost Sharing for Neutral Site Games – 8 November 2018 All teams needed to ensure early and clear communications regarding potential field sharing costs. The home team is responsible for providing trainer, balls, proper field markings, etc. even at a neutral field site. The host team should help visiting home teams secure what’s needed. If host site team is the home team, they should assume all costs (including field) for that game similar to any other home game. If the game involves two neutral site teams, they should split field costs associated with that particular game.
Food groups for DDS Food groups aggregated to create women DDS Examples of food items 1 Cereals and white tubers (starchy staples) Cereals Ugali, chapatti, porridge, bread, spaghetti, scones, biscuits, rice, boiled whole maize grain, doughnuts, maize-banana pancake, or any food made from finger millet, sorghum, maize or wheat White roots/tubers Irish potatoes, white sweet potatoes, white yams, coco yams, cassava or any white roots and tubers or foods made from these 2 Dark green leafy vegetables None Dark green leafy vegetables and indigenous vegetables eg amaranth, pumpkin leaves, cassava leaves, sweet potato leaves, cowpea leaves, spiderplant, ‘murere’, ‘mito’ etc 3 Eggs None Eggs from chicken, ducks, guinea fowl or any other eggs 4 Legumes/nuts/seeds None Beans, lentils, peas, cow peas, pigeon peas, bambara groundnuts, soya beans, groundnuts, green grams, chick peas, any seeds 5 Meat/fish Flesh meat Beef, pork, lamb, mutton, goat, rabbi, wild game, chicken, duck or other birds Fish Fresh or dried fish 6 Milk/milk products None Milk, sour milk (‘maziwa lala’), yoghurt, cheese or other milk products 7 Other fruits/vegetables Other fruits Any other fruits eg watermelon, orange, tangerine, lemon, tamarind, avocado, pear, banana, wild fruits eg guavas etc Other vegetables Other vegetables eg tomato, onion, eggplant, other locally available vegetables eg okra, cabbage, green pepper, green beans, wild vegetables, mushrooms 8 Organ meat None Intestines(‘matumbo’), liver, kidney, heart or other organ meats or blood-based foods 9 Vitamin A rich fruits/vegetables Vitamin A rich vegetables and tubers Pumpkin, carrots or sweet potatoes that are orange inside, and other locally available vitamin A rich vegetables eg red sweet pepper
“No disposition of the registered estate by the proprietor of the registered estate or by the proprietor of any registered charge, not being a charge registered before the entry of this restriction, is to be registered without a written consent signed by the proprietor for the time being of the charge dated [date of charge] in favour of The Secretary of State for Education referred to in the charges register or by its conveyancer”; take any further steps required to ensure that each Restriction is entered on the proprietorship register; promptly confirm to the Secretary of State when each Restriction has been registered; if it has not registered each Restriction, allow the Secretary of State to do so in its place; and not, without the Secretary of State’s consent, apply to disapply, modify, cancel or remove a Restriction, whether by itself, a holding company, a subsidiary company, or a receiver, administrator or liquidator acting in the name of the Academy Trust. Obligations of the Academy Trust The Academy Trust must not, without the Secretary of State’s consent: grant any consent or licence; or create or allow any encumbrance; or part with or share possession or occupation; or enter into any onerous or restrictive obligations, in respect of all or part of the Land. The Academy Trust must obtain the Secretary of State’s consent before taking any action, including the service of any notice or waiver of any condition, under any contract relating to the acquisition of the Land.
determined by the relevant LA for maintained schools in the area in accordance with the Education (Relevant Areas for Consultation on Admission Arrangements) Regulations 1999. If the Academy does not consider the relevant area determined by the LA for the maintained schools in the area to be appropriate, it must apply to the Secretary of State by 1 August before the academic year in question for a determination of the appropriate relevant area for the Academy, setting out the reasons for this view. The Secretary of State will consult the Academy Trust and the LA in whose area the Academy is situated in reaching a decision. The Office of the Schools Adjudicator (“OSA”) will consider objections to the Academy’s admission arrangements (except objections against the agreed variations from the Codes specified at clause 2.K, over which it has no jurisdiction). The Academy Trust must therefore make it clear, when determining the Academy’s admission arrangements, that objections should be submitted to the OSA. The OSA’s determination of an objection is binding on the Academy and the Academy Trust must make appropriate changes to its admission arrangements as quickly as possible. Not used. Curriculum The Academy Trust must provide for the teaching of religious education and a daily act of collective worship at the Academy. The Academy Trust must comply with section 71(1)-(6) and (8) of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 as if the Academy were a community, foundation or voluntary school, and as if references to “religious education” and “religious worship” in that section were references to the religious education and religious worship provided by the Academy in accordance with clause 2.X. Not used.
P-HL19. In the last 12 months, when your personal doctor ordered a blood test, x-ray, or other test for you, how often did someone from your personal doctor's office follow up to give you those test results? 1 Never 2 Sometimes 3 Usually 4 Always After P-HL18 Must use with P-HL16 if using this item P-HL20. In the last 12 months, how often were the results of your blood test, x-ray, or other test easy to understand? 1 Never 2 Sometimes 3 Usually 4 Always After P-HL19 P-HL21. In the last 12 months, how often was the information you got from your health plan's customer service easy to understand? 1 Never 2 Sometimes 3 Usually 4 Always After core question 22 P-HL22. In the last 12 months, did you look for any information about how your health plan works? 1 Yes 2 No If No, go to P-HL32 After core question 26 Do not use if using P-HL27 or P-HL53 P-HL23. Did you find the information you needed about how your health plan works? 1 Yes 2 No If No, go to P-HL32 After P-HL22 Must use P-HL22 if using this item P-HL24. Was the information about how your health plan works easy to understand? 1 Yes If Yes, go to P-HL32 2 No After P-HL23 Must use P-HL22 and if using this item P-HL25. Was there too much information about how your health plan works? 1 Yes 2 No After P-HL24 Must use P-HL22, P-HL23, and P-HL24 if using this item
Minimally Successful See attached Benchmark standards, and the following criteria The employee’s supervisory performance shows serious deficiencies that require correction. The employee’s work with others fails to show a consistent understanding of the importance of fair treatment and equal opportunity. The employee does not meet all management obligations related to internal controls, merit system obligations, performance management, and/or management of conduct and discipline issues. Unsatisfactory See attached Benchmark standards, and the following criteria There is little indication based on a review of the crew’s overall safety record that safety issues have been addressed by the leader. There is minimal or no record indicating that required safety training has been conducted. There has been little or no significant follow-up after an avoidable accident has occurred. Narrative Summary Describe the employee’s performance for each Critical element. A narrative summary must be written for each element assigned a rating of Exceptional, Minimally Successful, or Unsatisfactory. Rating for Critical Element 2: [ ] Exceptional-5 [ ] Superior-4 [ ] Fully Successful-3 [ ] Minimally Successful-2 [ ] Unsatisfactory-0
Supplemental Form: Protected Health Information (PHI) Submit this form in addition to the IRB Research Proposal in IRBAccess when a study involves the use of PHI. Study Number Type of Authorization Requested Select which types of authorizations or uses of protected health information requested. Obtaining participant authorization for access of PHI Upload Patient HIPAA Authorization Form or include required information in uploaded Informed Consent Waiver or alteration of HIPAA authorization requirement Partial waiver for subject identification or recruitment Complete Waiver or Alteration of Authorization Request section below Complete Waiver or Alteration of Authorization Request section below Health Information Use Request Covered entit(ies) providing the PHI: Types of Identifiers Recorded in the Study Select all identifiers associated with the PHI. Names Dates (including month/year) Admission, birth, death, or procedure date, ages over 89 Telephone numbers Vehicle identifiers and serial numbers, including license plate numbers Facsimile numbers Device identifiers and serial numbers Electronic mail addresses Web universal resource locators (URLs). Social security numbers Internet protocol (IP) address numbers. Medical record numbers Biometric identifiers, including fingerprints and voiceprints. Health plan beneficiary numbers Full-face photographic images and any comparable images. Account numbers Geographic subdivisions Certificate/license numbers Describe geographic subdivisions
English 1A Resource Guide Appointments can be set at: https://chaffey.mywconline.com. While walk-ins are welcome, making appointments for activities is STRONGLY advised. DLAs must be completed BEFORE a tutor review session, so leave yourself time to complete the activity at the center before the appointment starts. DLA Workshops Learning Groups Session 1 Topics The first session DLAs will only be reviewed until your first deadline. Getting Started Activity Hope Mindset Learning Strategies Learning Strategies Active Reading Hope Mindset Parts of an Essay Thesis Statements Research Paper Thesis Thesis Statements & Main Ideas Organization & Structure Understanding Paragraphs Introductions & Conclusions In-Class Writing Hooks: Effective Opening Sentences The Writing & Reading Process Utilizing Instructor Feedback Time Management (bring the directions for a current writing assignment) Time Management Prewriting & Invention Techniques Revising & Proofreading Your Writing Argumentation Opposing Viewpoints: Counterargument Critical Thinking Audience & Persuasion Reading & Responding to a College Text Inference & Implication Purpose, Audience, Tone & Bias Critical Thinking Research Avoiding Plagiarism Evaluating Online Resources Integrating Quotations MLA Works Cited Page Summary Skills for Academic Writing Evaluating & Incorporating Sources MLA Format for Writers & Readers Strategies for Summary Style and Grammar All style and grammar DLAs require that you bring your own essay. Commas Eliminating Wordiness Fragments Run-ons Subject-Verb Agreement Transitions Commas, Semicolons & Colons Run-ons & Fragments Sentence Variety Academic Reading & Writing Description Clarity For more help with structure, grammar, research papers, and more, check out. . . Chino Success Center: http://libguides.chaffey.edu/chinosc Fontana Success Center: http://libguides.chaffey.edu/fontanasc Language Success Center: http://libguides.chaffey.edu/languagesc Writing Handouts in the Chino, Fontana, and Language Success Centers Purdue University Online Writing Lab: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/ Guide to Grammar and Writing: http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar
P-IM7. In the last 12 months, did your personal doctor ask about the impact of pain on your life? 1 Yes 2 No After P-IM6 Note: Use with P-IM6 P-IM8. In the last 12 months, how often did fatigue limit your ability to do the things you needed to do? 1 Never If Never, go to core question 17 2 Sometimes 3 Usually 4 Always After P-IM7 Note: Use with P-IM1 P-IM9. In the last 12 months, did your personal doctor ask about the impact of fatigue on your life? 1 Yes 2 No After P-IM8 Note: Use with P-IM8 P-IM10. In the last 12 months, did you need physical or occupational therapy? 1 Yes 2 No If No, go to P-IM12 After core question 26 P-IM11. In the last 12 months, how often was it easy to get this kind of therapy? 1 Never 2 Sometimes 3 Usually 4 Always After P-IM10 Note: Use with P-IM10 P-IM12. In the last 12 months, did you need speech therapy? 1 Yes 2 No If No, go to P-IM14 After P-IM11 P-IM13. In the last 12 months, how often was it easy to get speech therapy? 1 Never 2 Sometimes 3 Usually 4 Always After P-IM12 Note: Use with P-IM12
Sediment Size Fraction F value Pr(>F) 710 μm 6.559 0.0175 500 μm 2.757 0.116 355 μm 1.149 0.359 250 μm 1.46 0.282 180 μm 2.463 0.14 90 μm 1.152 0.359 63 μm 10.62 0.00428 Silt 2.786 0.114
costly, indirect, duplicative, and less effective than proper appellate processes in the first place. When the trigger for such an attack can be prevented before it occurs, the parties, the court, and the public all benefit. Dated: [date] Respectfully submitted, [Attorney’s name] State Bar No. [number] Attorney for Defendant [name]
Did the reaction reappear when a placebo was given? Yes (-1) No (+1) Do not know/Not measured/Not done (0) Was the drug detected in any body fluid in toxic concentrations? Yes (+1) No (0) Do not know/Not measured/Not done (0) Was the reaction more severe when the dose was increased, or less severe when the dose was decreased? Yes (+1) No (0) Do not know/Not measured/Not done (0) Did the patient have a similar reaction to the same or similar drugs in any previous exposure? Yes (+1) No (0) Do not know/Not measured/Not done (0) Was the adverse event confirmed by any objective evidence? Yes (+1) No (0) Do not know/Not measured/Not done (0). Abnormalities on EEG were not counted as objective evidence because of lack of specificity. Supplement e-References: List of references of case reports/series 1. Abanades S, Nolla J, Rodríguez-Campello A, Pedro C, Valls A, Farré M. Reversible coma secondary to cefepime neurotoxicity. Ann Pharmacother. 2004;38(4):606–608. 2. Abba-Aji A, Mulligan O. Psychosis? Beware - case series of clarithromycin and psychosis. Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine. 2007;24(02):79–80. 3. Abbas MT, Khan FY, Sulimon S, Baidaa A. Encephalopathy secondary to isoniazid in
enlargement. The same effect was reached by reduction of the intra- and extracellular Ca2+ concentration. The quantification of cell enlargement after AngII stimulation in the various experiments is shown in Suppl. Figure 6D. In conclusion, our experiments with T-plastin confirm our previous observation that the AngII induced plastin redistribution and lamellipodia formation predominantly depends on the calcium binding capacity at the EF hand motifs and is independent of phosphorylation. Effects of AngII stimulation on T-plastin localization resemble that of LCP1 A.: Immunofluorescence staining of endogenous T-plastin (red) and actin (Phalloidin, green) before and 15 min after stimulation with AngII (100 nM) shows an AngII-dependent redistribution of T-plastin to the cell margins in podocytes. B.: Schematic overview of the T-plastin deletion mutant without EF-binding sites (ABD=actin binding domain). C.: Representative live cell imaging experiments of podocytes transiently transfected with fluorescent RFP-T-plastin-WT (line 1 and 3) or the deletion mutant (line 2). For the experiment in line 3 the intracellular and extracellular Ca2+-concentration was reduced using BAPTA-AM and calcium-free Ringer solution. Stimulation of the cells occurred by addition of AngII (100 nM). The image labelled “0 min” was taken before stimulation; the other pictures were taken at the indicated time points after stimulation. D.: Quantification of cell area enlargement after stimulation from live cell experiments. RFP stained cell areas at time point “0 min” were determined as unstimulated values and at time point “15 min” as stimulated values. The ratio of cell areas is shown (n ≥ 3 independent experiments, mean ± S.D., t-test, *P<0.05; **P<0.01; ***P<0.001).
Supplemental File 1. Microsatellites accession numbers and sequences. Tco1 – ACCESSION KY198738 Tco4 – ACCESSION KY198739 Tco5 – ACCESSION KY198740 Tco8 – ACCESSION KY198741 Tco9 – ACCESSION KY198742 Tco29 – ACCESSION KY198743 Tco30 – ACCESSION KY198744 Tco32 – ACCESSION KY198745
(Sigma, Lot#040M1344) to the drinking water at a concentration of 0.5 mg/ml coinciding with 1-2 weeks of DDC treatment. Quantitative PCR. Total RNA was extracted from FACS sorted cells using the RNeasy Mini Kit (Qiagen) and 30-50 ng was used to synthesize cDNA using the iScript cDNA Synthesis Kit (BioRad, 170-8890). Quantitative PCR was performed with SsoAdvanced™ SYBR® Green Supermix (Bio-Rad), 312 nM of Primer Mix (IDT) and cDNA template diluted 10-fold. Fold enrichment was determined using the difference of Ct method with values normalized to GAPDH. Primer sequences are listed in Supp. Table 2. Liver cell preparation. Livers of normal and DDC-treated mice were perfused initially with 1X HBBS solution followed by perfusion media (1X HBSS, 0.1 M CaCl2) containing 5mg/ml Liberase (Fisher Scientific). The digested liver and cells were further agitated by pipetting and collected through a 70-µm cell strainer for FACS analysis/collection. Flow cytometry staining. Cells were counted and blocked, followed by staining with EpCAM and IgG isotype control antibodies. After washing, cells were passed through a cell strainer and analysed/collected by FACSAria (Becton Dickinson) using DAPI to exclude dead cells. Immunostaining and quantification. Antibody staining was performed as previously described (Zong et al. 2009). Primary antibody sources and concentrations are listed in Supp. Table 1. The percentage of marker-positive cells, BrdU-labeled cells, and binucleated biliary cells was determined by taking representative images and directly counting cell number. For all quantitation, samples were obtained from at least three animals; cell enumerations for each experiment are listed in the text or Fig. legends.
CDBG SUPPLEMENTAL ACTIVTIY REQUEST – PROJECT – Page | 2 JURISDICTION: ELIGIBILITY: NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: 1) Low/Moderate Area (LMA) 2) Low/Mod Housing (LMH) 3) Low/Mod Clientele (LMC) HUD LOW/MOD BENEFIT: National Objective must be met by either: 1) Beneficiaries meeting income restriction; 2) Beneficiaries being members of a Limited Clientele; or, 3) Service area being primarily Low/Mod individuals (>51%). Check the box that describes how this Project will meet the National Objective, and describe the details requested. Area Benefit: Low/Mod %: Based on HUD Low/Mod Data Based on Income Survey (Prior Department approval is required for submission of this form) Jurisdiction-Wide Service Area Income Restricted (Public Improvements in Support of Housing Only) Limited Clientele: (Public Facility Only) List Type(s) of Limited Clientele: Explain Benefit in Activity: DESCRIPTION OF SERVICE AREA: Submit Map(s) and Identify: (1) Census Tract/ Block Group; and, (2) Zoning in description Note: Service area information is needed regardless of which Low/Mod benefit is being used. Entire Jurisdiction Service Area(s): Describe Service Area of Project: Map must be included CITIZEN PARTICIPATION: No CDBG Project can be approved without the required Citizen Participation being completed. Indicate the status of each of the following: Public Notice: Completed Not Completed Comments: Resolution of the Governing Body (Authorizing submittal of Supplemental Request, designating the Authorized Representative) Completed Not Completed Comments: Please submit evidence of the above with this request.
The following tables provide a recommended Building Operations Console screen layout: Helpdesk Operators Building Name Work Request Code Problem Type Work Description Priority Due Date Action buttons 1 – 5 Work Team Code Supervisor Building Name Work Request Code Problem Type Requested By Work Description Assigned To Due Date Action buttons 1 – 5 Escalated for Completion Customer Building Name Work Request Code Problem Type Floor Work Team Code Assigned To Date Work Requested Due Date Action buttons 1 – 5 Escalated for Completion Alternative fields Location Supervisor Status Location Supervisor Status Location Work Description Supervisor
LOCALITY BASIN Cyt b S7 Pimephales promelas Cabullona River, road Agua Prieta City-Nacozari de García City, Sonora, Mex. Yaqui CPUM CPUM7882 Gicorica Nazas Abasolo Nazas CPUM6045 Covadonga River, at Peñón Blanco Town, Durango, Mex. Nazas -- Paso Nacional Nazas El Porvenir River, at Peñón Blanco Town, Durango, Mex. Conchos Nonoava, Río Conchos, Chihuahua, Mex. Conchos BRK02-65 --
Villa Coronado Conchos Casas Grandes River at Hacienda San Diego, S of Casas Grandes City, Chihuahua, Mex. Casas Grandes CPUM7725 CPUM7725, CPUM7728 Buenaventura Santa María CPUM1982 CPUM1982 Pimephales tenellus CottonWood River at Emporia, Lyon Co., Neoso River, Kansas, USA. Kansas SLUM5542.01 SLUM5542.01 Pimephales notatus Little Vermilion R @ Hwy 63 (upstream) just NW Newport R., Mississippi, Ohio Basin. Ohio PN3508 PN3508 Codoma ornata Isolated pool Arroyo de los Alcoces, Conchos Dr., Chihuahua, Mex. Conchos BRK02-64 BRK02-64
A427 Canaria Spain Las Palmas Gran Canaria N 28 08' 53.02'' W 15 25' 57.01'' 9/24/2011 0-5 m B1 A429 Canaria Spain Las Palmas Gran Canaria N 28 08' 53.02'' W 15 25' 57.01'' 9/24/2011 0-5 m B1 A430 Canaria Spain Las Palmas Gran Canaria N 28 08' 53.02'' W 15 25' 57.01'' 9/24/2011 0-5 m B1 B1 CC7 Captivity CC7 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown A4 B2 CC7 Captivity CC7 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown A4 B3 CC7 Captivity CC7 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown A4 B4 Petstore Unknown Captivity Pet Store Unknown Unknown 3/16/14 Unknown C3 B5 Petstore Unknown Captivity Pet Store Unknown Unknown 3/16/14 Unknown A4 B7 KML Captivity Keys Marine Lab N 24 49.57’ W 80 48.88’ 3/16/14 0-1 m A4 B8 KML Captivity Keys Marine Lab N 24 49.57’ W 80 48.88’ 3/16/14 0-1 m A4 B9 KML Captivity Keys Marine Lab N 24 49.57’ W 80 48.88’ 3/16/14 0-1 m B2 WA1 Shortlab Captivity Short Term Lab (From Keys Marine Lab) N 24 49.57’ W 80° 48.88’ 6/10/14 0-1 m A4 WA2 Shortlab Captivity Short Term Lab (From Keys Marine Lab) N 24 49.57’ W 80 48.88’ 6/10/14 0-1 m A4 WA3 Shortlab Captivity Short Term Lab (From Keys Marine Lab) N 24 49.57’ W 80 48.88’ 6/10/14 0-1 m A4 WA4 Shortlab Captivity Short Term Lab (From Keys Marine Lab) N 24 49.57’ W 80 48.88’ 6/10/14 0-1 m A4
M e m o r a n d u m To: CHAIR AND COMMISSIONERS CALIFORNIA TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION CTC Meeting: Month XX-XX, 20XX Reference No.: 2.5e.(X) Action Item From: NORMA ORTEGA Chief Financial Officer Prepared by: District Director Name District XX - Director Subject: SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS ALLOCATION FOR PREVIOUSLY VOTED PROJECT (PPNO XX-XXXX) RESOLUTION FA-XX-XX ISSUE Should the California Transportation Commission (Commission) approve the California Department of Transportation (Department) request for an additional $X,XXX,XXX (Supplemental Funds Request amount) in Construction Capital for the PROGRAM (example: State Highway Operation Protection Program (SHOPP) or State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP)) PROGRAM CATEGORY (example: Seismic Safety Retrofit, Roadside Safety Improvement, Pavement Rehabilitation) (PPNO XXXX) on ROUTE (example: Interstate 5 (I-5)), in COUNTY NAME (example: Los Angeles County), to close out the construction contract? RECOMMENDATION The Department recommends that the Commission allocate an additional $ X,XXX,XXX (Supplemental Funds Request amount) in Construction Capital for the previously approved PROGRAM and PROGRAM CATEGORY (PPNO XXXX) on ROUTE, in COUNTY NAME, to close out the construction contract. Component Programmed Amount Initial Commission Allocation Department Total Allotment Total Expended to Date Department Supplemental Allocation Request Revised Commission Allocation % Request Over Commission Allocation Authorized G-16-12
Quality of team media guides 1 2 3 4 5 Women extremely advantaged Women somewhat advantaged Neither men nor women advantaged Men somewhat advantaged Men extremely advantaged Quality of full-time coaches 1 2 3 4 5 Number of full-time coaches 1 2 3 4 5 Quality of athletic medicine staff 1 2 3 4 5 Quality of academic support staff 1 2 3 4 5 Support from athletic department administrators 1 2 3 4 5 Quality of support for recruiting new team members 1 2 3 4 5 Women extremely advantaged Women somewhat advantaged Neither men nor women advantaged Men somewhat advantaged Men extremely advantaged Quality of locker rooms 1 2 3 4 5 Quality of practice facilities 1 2 3 4 5 Quality of competition facilities 1 2 3 4 5 Quality of uniforms 1 2 3 4 5 Quality of apparel for sport-specific training 1 2 3 4 5 Quality of equipment for sport-specific training 1 2 3 4 5 Do you think men’s football and/or men’s basketball should be excluded or included when universities consider gender equality in the overall distribution of all resources? Included Excluded Not sure
Higher Education Policy.” Journal of Policy History 27(1): 157–83. Sharrow, Elizabeth. 2017. “‘Female Athlete’ Politic: Title IX and the Naturalization of Sex Difference in Public Policy.” Politics, Groups, and Identities 5(1): 46–66. Shih, Tse-Hua, and Xitao Fan. 2008. “Comparing Response Rates from Web and Mail Surveys: A Meta-Analysis.” Field Methods 20(3): 249–71.
AS GGAGCTCGAATTCTCATTTCTGTTTGGAAAAGTAC C52S S TTTGTGAGTCCGACGGAAATCATTGCC Mutation AS CGTCGGACTCACAAAGGTAAAATCGAG C71A S CTGAATGCCCAAGTGATTGGCGCAAGC Mutation AS CACTTGGGCATTCAGTTTCTTGAACTC C83A S CACTTTGCCCACTTGGCGTGGGTCAATAC Mutation AS CAAGTGGGCAAAGTGGGAATCAACGCT C173A S GAAGTGGCTCCAGCTGGTTGGAAACCA Mutation AS AGCTGGAGCCACTTCGCCATGTTTGTC
Table S3. Equations used to predict enteric CH4 production and minimum and maximum value of body weight (BW) and dry matter intake (DMI) variables used in equation development. Id and Source Component Minimum and Maximum High forage contents diets SAL - Moraes et al. (2014) BW DMI 168 - 630 kg 2.1 - 11.1 kg N - Ellis et al. (2009) BW DMI 187 - 627 kg 4.8 - 8.8 kg HAL - Moraes et al. (2014), BW DMI 195 - 542 kg 1.8 - 12.8 kg 14b - Ellis et al. (2007) BW DMI 206 - 662 kg 5.2 - 11.2 kg iiib - Yan et al. (2009) BW DMI 364 - 627 kg 5.7 - 7.9 kg HFOR - Escobar-Bahamondes et al. (2016b) BW DMI 107 - 666 kg 3.6 - 10.8 kg HFMC - Escobar-Bahamondes et al. (2016b) BW DMI 107 - 666 kg 3.6 - 10.8 kg Finishing diets A - Ellis et al. (2009) BW DMI 187 - 627 kg 4.8 - 8.8 kg SGEL - Moraes et al. (2014) BW DMI 168 - 630 kg 2.1 - 11.1 kg SDL - Moraes et al. (2014) BW DMI 168 - 630 kg 2.1 - 11.1 kg 9b - Ellis et al. (2007) BW DMI 206 - 662 kg 5.2 - 11.2 kg I - Ellis et al. (2009) BW DMI 187 - 627 kg 5.7 - 7.9 kg GEI - Ricci et al. (2013) BW DMI 240 - 666 kg 6.0 - 15.6 kg LFOR - Escobar-Bahamondes et al. (2016b) BW DMI 300 - 589 kg 3.8 - 13.2 kg LFMC - Escobar-Bahamondes et al. (2016b) BW DMI 300 - 589 kg 3.8 - 13.2 kg
Email address: s.skinner@imperial.ac.uk Table S1. X-Ray penetration depths at different 2θ [o] angle values for the compounds used in this study and their reaction products. Compound Density g/cm3 Penetration depth (m) at given 2(°) 20 30 40 50 SrO 6.39 12.2 17.9 23 27.5 SrMoO4 4.74 15.7 23 29.5 35 LSM 6.55 4.73 6.92 8.89 10.06 LM 5.56 6.47 9.45 12.15 14.49 MoO3 4.69 15.36 22.4 28.8 34.4 LaMnO3 6.55 4.34 6.345 8.157 9.7 Mn3O4 4.86 7.96 11.64 14.97 17.84 MnO 5.28 9.714 14.20 18.257 21.75
Now complete the following by ticking the boxes which apply to your child. Faith Criterion Please tick Supporting Evidence Required (Legible photocopies are acceptable) Supporting Evidence Enclosed * Please tick My child is a: Catholic A Catholic Baptism Certificate or A written statement or certificate signed by a Catholic Priest and stamped with the parish stamp verifying that the child has been received into full communion with the Catholic church. My child is a: Catechumen / Candidate A certificate of reception into the order of catechumens or A letter of verification signed by the parish priest and stamped with the parish stamp. My child is a: member of an Eastern Christian Church A Baptism Certificate or A certificate of reception from the authorities of that Church. My child is a: member of another Christian denomination A Baptism Certificate or A Certificate of Dedication or A letter of verification signed by the minister of religion for that church. My child is a: member of another faith A Baptism Certificate or A Certificate of Dedication or A letter of verification signed by the religious leader of the community. * Governors may request extra supporting evidence if the written documents that are produced do not clarify the fact that a person is a member of a church or religious community, (e.g. where the name and address of the Church is not on the certificate). If you have difficulties in producing evidence, you should contact your Parish Priest or Religious Leader for advice. The data on this form will only be used within the Academy/School admissions system, and will not be divulged to any third party outside the Academy/School admissions system in accordance with current Data Protection legislation. Your name(s) in BLOCK CAPITALS Your signature(s) Date For School use only Evidence provided Date Criterion
30069 Watlington Road Harlow Waiting restriction/s School parking causing problems for residents Defer 30070 St Johns Walk Harlow Waiting restriction/s Waiting restriction Defer 30071 Third Avenue Harlow Other restriction/s Weight limit restriction for a section of Third Avenue Defer 30073 Kingsmoor Christian Centre Harlow Waiting restriction/s To improve the free-flow of traffic Accept 30074 Brays Mead Harlow Resident permit To secure parking for residents of Brays Mead Defer 30075 Feryngs Close Harlow Waiting restriction/s School parking issues Defer 30076 The Hornbeams Harlow Resident permit Extend resident permit area Accept 30077 The Chase Harlow Waiting restriction/s For a bus route Accept 30078 Northbrooks Harlow Loading restriction/s To prevent pavement parking and parking in a turning point Defer 30079 Templefields Harlow Waiting restriction/s Remove waiting restriction to allow more parking Defer 30080 Greenhills Harlow Resident permit Permit scheme request Accept
Now complete the following by ticking the box which applies to your child. ALL APPLICANTS Please tick the relevant box EVIDENCE REQUIRED ** Please enclose evidence with this form 1 My child is a baptised Catholic A copy of the baptism certificate 2 My child is baptised in another Christian denomination and has been received into the Catholic church. A copy of the baptism certificate AND a written statement or certificate from a Catholic priest verifying that the child has been received into the Catholic church. Ask the priest to sign and stamp the letter with the parish stamp. 3 My child is participating in a recognised course of preparation leading to Catholic Baptism or reception into the Catholic church. A written statement from a Catholic priest verifying that the child is preparing for baptism or reception. Ask the priest to sign and stamp the letter with the parish stamp. 4 My child is baptised or dedicated in another Christian denomination which belongs to ‘Churches Together In England’ See policy for details A copy of a baptism certificate or a dedication certificate ** Governors may request extra supporting evidence if the written documents that are produced do not clarify the fact that a person was baptised or received into the Catholic Church, (e.g. where the name and address of the Church is not on the certificate or where the name of the Church does not state whether it is a Catholic Church or not.) If you have difficulties in producing written evidence of baptism or reception into the church, you should contact your Parish Priest or The Diocesan Education Service for advice (01332 293833) The data on this form will only be used within the Academy admissions system, and will not be divulged to any third party outside the Academy in accordance with current Data Protection legislation. Your name(s) in BLOCK CAPITALS Your signature(s) Date Office use
Table 6: Deaths from external causes 2015 — 16 Cause of death Under 1 year n 1–4 years n 5–9 years n 10–14 years n 15–17 years n Total n Suicide total 0 0 0 4 16 20 Intentional self-harm (X60–X84) 0 0 0 3 16 19 Event of undetermined intent (Y10-Y34) 0 0 0 1 0 1 Transport total 0 5 1 3 9 16 Pedestrian injured in transport accident (V01–V09) 0 4 0 0 0 4 Motorcycle rider injured in transport accident (V20–V29) 0 0 0 1 0 1 Car occupant injured in transport accident 0 1 0 0 6 7 Occupant of pick-up truck or van injured in transport accident (V50–V59) 0 0 0 0 1 1 Occupant of heavy transport vehicle injured in transport accident (V60–V69) 0 0 0 1 0 1 Other land transport accidents (V80–V89) 0 0 0 1 0 1 Exposure to inanimate mechanical forces (W20-W49) 0 0 0 0 1 1 Fatal assault and neglect total 1 1 2 3 2 6 Assault (X85–Y09) 1 1 1 1 2 6 Other non-intentional injury-related death total 1 5 0 1 2 7 Toxic effects of substances chiefly nonmedicinal as to source (T51-T65) 0 1 0 0 0 1 Exposure to inanimate mechanical forces (W20–W49) 0 2 0 0 0 2 Other accidental threats to breathing (W75–W84) 1 1 0 0 0 2 Exposure to smoke, fire and flames (X00–X09) 0 0 0 1 0 1 Accidental poisoning by and exposure to noxious substances (X40–X49) 0 0 0 0 1 1 Drowning total 0 5 0 1 2 8 Accidental drowning and submersion (W65–W74) 0 5 0 1 2 8 Total 2 16 3 12 31 64
Children from all of the locations have similar rates of parent-rated good, very good or excellent health to total New Zealand children. Access to primary health care Figure 38. Unmet need for primary health care, among children aged 0-14 years, NZHS 2011/12 – 2014/15, unadjusted Children from two of the locations are less likely to have an unmet need for primary health care than total New Zealand children, namely Manukau and Spreydon-Heathcote. Children in two of the locations are more likely to have an unmet need for primary health care than total New Zealand children, namely Manurewa-Papakura and Lower Hutt. Children in the remaining six locations have similar rates of unmet need for primary health care to total New Zealand children. New Zealand Health Survey Glossary Table 7. NZHS glossary, adults Indicator Definition Further explanation Health status, health behaviours and risk factors Current smokers Adults who are current smokers (smoke at least monthly)
Australia’s workforce is made up of the following types of workers: 62.4% - full-time and part-time; 19.3% - casual; 9% - independent contractors; and 9.3% - business operators. To derive the figure of 40% of the workforce being in ‘insecure work’, every casual, every business operator and every independent contractor in Australia, as well as some full-time and/or part-time employees would need to be included. This is clearly spurious. Most independent contractors are happy with their arrangements and have no desire to be employees. Also, business operators cannot be regarded as being in insecure work – they run their own businesses, and commonly employ other people. The report states that about 1.25% of workers are employed by labour hire firms, but these employees are included in the above figures, mostly as casuals, and should not be double- counted. The report also states that 4% of workers are engaged on fixed term contracts but these are also included in the above figures for full-time and part-time employees and should not be double- counted. Whichever way the statistics are cut or added, the alleged figure of 40% of the workforce being in insecure work does not withstand the most cursory scrutiny. It may be that the 40% figure has been derived by adding employees who work particular patterns of hours. The report states that ‘(w)orking time insecurity is also experienced in the form of excessive hours’.33 No doubt many managerial and professional employees in secure jobs would be amazed to hear that they have been deemed to be in ‘insecure work’ in the ACTU’s report, simply because they work long hours. The Lives on Hold Report simplistically seeks to demonise all casual employment and non-standard working arrangements, irrespective of the circumstances surrounding the employee’s engagement, and characterises it as “insecure work”. It reaches this conclusion absent any rigorous consideration of or evidentiary case regarding the circumstances in which casual employees are engaged, why they are so engaged or their working conditions. For the reasons we have here provided, the Inquiry should not give any weight to the Lives on Hold Report. Its observations, characterisation of casual employment, conclusions and ACTU Lives on Hold Report at p.17.