zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
passed UAA English Department assigned essay) English Literature 50 *ENGL Humanities GER 3 Humanities Not accepted for credit Foreign Languages French Language 55 *FREN A101 Elementary French I (4 cr.) and *FREN A102 Elementary French II (4 cr.) 8 72 *FREN A101 Elementary French I (4 cr.) and *FREN A102 Elementary French II (4 cr.) and *FREN A201 Intermediate French I (4 cr.) and *FREN A202 Intermediate French II (4 cr.) 16 German Language 55 *GER A101 Elementary German I (4 cr.) and *GER A102 Elementary German II (4 cr.) 8 72 *GER A101 Elementary German I (4 cr.) and *GER A102 Elementary German II (4 16 level
cr.) and *GER A201 Intermediate German I (4 cr.) and *GER A202 Intermediate German II (4 cr.) Spanish Language 55 *SPAN A101 Elementary Spanish I (4 cr.) and *SPAN A102 Elementary Spanish II (4 cr.) 8 72 *SPAN A101 Elementary Spanish I (4 cr.) and *SPAN A102 Elementary Spanish II (4 cr.) and *SPAN A201 Intermediate Spanish I (4 cr.) and *SPAN A202 Intermediate Spanish II (4 cr.) 16 History and Social Sciences American Government 50 *PS A101 Introduction to American Government 3 History of the United States: Early Colonization to 1877 Not accepted for credit History of the United States: 1865 to Present Not accepted for credit
Human Growth and Development 50 *PSY A150 Lifespan Development 3 Introduction to Educational Psychology 50 ED 100-level elective 3 Principles of Macroeconomics Not accepted for credit Principles of Microeconomics 58 *ECON A202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 Introductory Psychology 50 *PSY A111 General Psychology 3 Introductory Sociology 50 *SOC A101 Introduction to Sociology 3 Social Sciences and History 58 SSCI 100-level Social Science GER (3 cr. ) and SSCI 100- Humanities GER (3 cr.) 6 Western Civilization I: Ancient Near East to 1648 Not accepted for credit Western Civilization II: 1648 to Present Not accepted for credit Science and Mathematics Biology 58 *BIOL A102 Introductory Biology (3 cr.) and *BIOL A103 Introductory Biology Lab (1 cr.) 4 Calculus 50 *MATH A200 Calculus I 4 Chemistry 50 *CHEM A105 General Chemistry I and *CHEM A105: General 8
Chemistry I lab and *CHEM A106 General Chemistry II and *CHEM A106L General Chemistry II lab College Algebra 50 *MATH A107 College Algebra 4 College Mathematics 50 MATH elective 6 Natural Sciences 50 *BIOL A102 Introductory Biology (3 cr.) and *NSCI elective (3 cr.) 6 Pre-calculus 50 *MATH Quantitative Skills GER 3 Business Financial Accounting 50 ACCT A201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3 Information Systems and Computer Applications 50 CIOS 100-level elective 3 Introductory Business Law 50 BA 100-level elective 3 Principles of Management 50 BA 200-level elective 3 Principles of Marketing 50 BA 200-level elective 3
check with provided answers complete the ‘Before' column in this for First Differences and Proportions for more information about Anticipation Guide in pages 10-14 Action Task 2: First Differences and Proportions Investigations Students will: work through five investigations calculate the first differences and ratios for the two variables being investigated create graphs for some of the relationships being investigated; others will be given the digital plots scatter plots and linear relations in the first quadrant (an introduction video is given in Unit 2 Activity 1) the graph should be created using the characteristics of a good graph (i.e., proper placement of dependent and independent variables, labeled axes with units, if appropriate, uniform scale and descriptive title) check answers with provided solutions fill out an Investigations Summary Chart in order to make connections between proportional relationships, constant first differences, common ratios, proportionality constants and linear relations (intersects the vertical axis at (0,0)) check answers with sample solutions provided adjust their summary if needed The first example may be completed as a whole class and the remaining four investigations can be organized as a Coach and Be Coached activity. Students can be assigned two or three of the investigations, ensuring all five of the investigations have been done. Share all of the results whole class. Individually fill out the Investigations Summary Chart. Consolidation Task 3: Anticipation Students will: revisit their Anticipation Guide for first differences and proportions fill in the column and compare answers in the ‘Before' column Journal Prompt and Sample Response Reflect about information that has been confirmed and new information learned as a result of the investigations. If the ratios between the variables of a relation are constant then the relation is linear. If a relation is linear but not proportional, then its line of best fit does not meet the vertical axis at the origin, (0, 0). For a linear proportional relation, when one quantity doubles, the other quantity also doubles.
IV. Old Business A. New Policy regarding “in progress grades:” carried over to a future meeting B. Second Bachelor Degree policy revision: held over for discussion by departments V. New Business A. Proposed French Minor: Motion to approve (Johnson/Crow) Approved B. Articulation Agreement with Lake Superior College: Held over for future meeting with request that the agreement make clear to students and faculty advisors that Lake Superior College students completing the Accounting Associate of Applied Science Degree at LSC must also complete the general education requirements of UW-Superior in order to graduate with a degree from UW-Superior. In addition, ENG 209 needed to be changed to WRIT 209 and CIS 108 needed to be changed to ITS 108. Motion to consider: (Reichert/Johnson) Motion to table for future meeting: (Notbohm/Reichert) C. New Course Number Policy: Motion to approve (Johnson/Griffith) Approved D. New Dean’s List Policy: Motion to approve (Notbohm/Johnson) Approved (with Schlacks dissenting) VI. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 3:10 Respectfully submitted, Dick Hudelson
Discussion Prompt and Sample Response The new price was reduced by a further 20%. This means a total discount of 45%. Do you agree or disagree? Explain your reasoning. Further reduced by 20% The bicycle is further reduced by $30. The new price of the bicycle is $150 – $30 = $120. Discount of 45% The bicycle is reduced by $90. The new price for the bicycle is $200 - $90 = $110. I disagree with the statement. The 25% discount, followed by a further 20% discount saves $80. The 45% discount saves $90. Responses should include: an explanation of thinking in written or video form a comparison of the two solutions a contrast of the two solutions selection of a solution and an explanation why Common Error: an unclear understanding of a further discount Task 3: Basketball Season Problem and Sample Solution The Hagersville basketball team plays 80 games in a season. So far, Jackson played 27 games and scored 450 points. After an injury, Gerdon played 18 games and scored 320 points. If these players continue playing the way they have been, who will have the better season? Solution using unit rates: Jackson played 27 and scored 450 points. His unit rate is 450 ÷ 27 = 16.67 points/game. Gerdon played 18 and scored 320 points. His unit rate is 320 ÷ 18 = 17.78 points/game. Gerdon has a better points per game ratio and will have the better season. Solution using ratio tables: Jackson will score 150 points in 9 games. Gerdon will score 160 points in 9 games. Gerdon has a better points game ratio, so will have a better season if they continue playing this way. Responses should include: an explanation of thinking in written or video form a comparison of the two solutions a contrast of the two solutions selection of a solution and an explanation why
Additional learning assistant support One per Community to support transition and early identification of learning and social interaction issues for early intervention Partly funded by PPG 7 2014 – August 2015 Punctuality Early morning sport sessions Partly funded by PPG 7 April – August 2015 Literacy LRC support to develop reading for pleasure habit Volunteer support 7 January– August 2015
-- OP-CRC-SC (Reservation, art. 3(5)) B. Other main relevant international instruments Status during previous cycle Action after review Not ratified Ratification, accession or succession Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide -- Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949 and Additional Protocols thereto except Additional Protocol III -- Additional Protocol III to the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949 -- -- Conventions on refugees and stateless persons Palermo Protocol -- -- ILO fundamental Conventions except Nos. 87 and 98 -- ILO Conventions Nos. 87 and 98 -- -- ILO Conventions Nos. 169 and 189 -- -- Convention against Discrimination in Education II. Cooperation with human rights mechanisms and bodies A. Cooperation with treaty bodies Reporting status Treaty body Concluding observations included in previous review Latest report submitted since previous review Latest concluding observations Reporting status CERD August 2009 2016 August 2017 Twenty-second and twenty-third reports due in 2021 CEDAW January 2010 2014 November 2015 Fourth report due in 2019 CAT -- -- -- Initial report overdue since 2013 CRC -- 2012 October 2015 Third to fifth reports due in 2020. Initial
report to OP-CRC-SC due in 2018 CRPD -- 2013 August 2016 Second and third reports due in 2020 Responses to specific follow-up requests from concluding observations Treaty body Due in Subject matter Submitted CERD 2018 Protection of foreign domestic workers; and situation of Bidoon (stateless persons) -- CEDAW 2012 2017 Violence against women; and trafficking and exploitation of prostitution. Nationality and women migrant domestic workers. Reminders sent CRPD 2017 Freedom from torture and cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment; and national implementation and monitoring. -- B. Cooperation with special procedures Status during previous cycle Current status Standing invitations No No Visits undertaken Racism Sale of children Trafficking Independence of judges and lawyers Visits agreed to in principle -- -- Visits requested Education Human rights defenders Business and transnational corporations Torture Terrorism Freedom of opinion and expression Slavery Disappearances Arbitrary detention
Responses to letters of allegation and urgent appeal During the period under review, 24 communications were sent. The Government replied to 16 communications C. Status of national human rights institutions National human rights institution Status during previous cycle Status during present cycle N/A N/A N/A
Information & Instructions for completing an Application Form Application shall be made in the prescribed form UFA 151 only. Separate application form shall be submitted for each discipline of testing. The application shall consist of the following: Three copies of completed application form Two copies of laboratory Quality Manual Prescribed application fees Copy of UFA-131 duly signed. Incomplete application and insufficient number of copies submitted may lead to rejection of application. In case the space provided is insufficient, please use additional pages clearly indicating to which section they relate to. 2. The applicant laboratory shall undertake to carry out its testing activities in such a way as to meet the requirement of ISO/IEC 17025: 2005, additional requirements of UFA and the regulatory authorities, as applicable at all times. 3. Applicant laboratories are advised to ensure that the latest versions of UFA documents are available with them. The application fee and other necessary charges related to accreditation process will be applicable as per the details given below: Financial Year Application Fee to be paid along with the application) Testing Laboratories (other than Forensic laboratories): Upto 2 product groups per discipline of testing (eg. Metals & alloys, Food & agricultural products, & pharmaceuticals, Textiles etc.) ………. (Rs) ……… (Rs) ……… ……… For each additional product group in each discipline of testing ……… ……… Forensic Laboratories (covering all ……… ……… Enhancement of (apart from the Testing Laboratories Any extension in the existing accredited scope per group per discipline (except forensic laboratory) ………/ group ………/ group sub- discipline):
scheduled For each additional product group in each discipline of testing ……… ……… For any change in scope of forensic laboratory ……… ……… Addition of Testing Discipline Testing laboratories except Forensic Laboratories ( Upto 2 product groups per discipline of testing) ……… ……… For each additional product group in each discipline of testing ……… ……… Forensic Laboratories (covering all discipline) Forensic Laboratories Any extension in the existing accredited scope ……… ……… Change in Name of Laboratory or Premises Any change in the name of the laboratory or address leading to issue of new accreditation certificate with scope ………/ discipline ………/ discipline Any Change in Authorized signatory Any addition of authorized signatory(s) apart from the scheduled assessment ………/ request / request Overhead Charges For each assessment (including Desktop surveillance) irrespective of number of disciplines ……… ……… Annual Accreditation Fee Testing Laboratories (per ……… ……… (per year from the date of accreditation) Forensic Laboratories (covering all sub- discipline): ……… ……… Assessment Charges (payable after the completion of assessment visit to the laboratory) Comprising of - - - Travel, Boarding, Lodging Honorarium for UFA Assessors Overhead Charges
Click Stop to end tracing. Converting the binary trace files To convert trace files to text format from the command line To convert trace files from the command line, do the following: a. To convert files on the Forefront UAG server, open an elevated command prompt, and navigate to \common\bin\tracing folder (under the Forefront UAG installation folder). b. To convert files on an endpoint device, open an elevated command prompt on the endpoint. Then navigate to the Program Files\Microsoft Forefront UAG\Endpoint Components\3.1.0 folder. At the command prompt, type –format. Note the following: The –path parameter must be set before running this command. The default binary file is located at %windir%\debug\Forefront_UAG.bin. To change the location of the binary file, specify the <binary_log_file> parameter. Example: Trace.cmd –format. Format the default %windir%\debug\Forefront_UAG.bin tracing file to the default %windir%\debug\Forefront_UAG.txt text file. To convert trace files to text format using the trace console In Trace file to format, Use current displays the name and location of the binary that should be converted to readable text. To specify a different location, select Use this file, and click Browse to select the binary file. On the Forefront UAG server or client endpoint devices, click Text to convert the binary file to .txt format. This launches Notepad.exe, and displays the converted binary traces. Note that the text file is not saved by default. Save the file if required. On the Forefront UAG server, to view the trace in the TraceView.exe application, click Viewer.
Presenting Sponsor UAIA 2018 Preliminary Agenda Monday, August 27 5:30 – 6:30pm Registration 5:30 – 7:30pm Cocktail Reception Tuesday, August 28 8:00 – 9:00am Registration 9:00 – 9:20am Welcome and Introductions Eric Lipp Executive Director, Open Doors Organization Brian Ryks CEO of Metropolitan Airports Commission 9:20 – 10:40am General Session I: Regulatory Updates Moderator: Ryan Boesch Senior Administrative Coordinator, Open Doors Organization Panelists: Megan Johnson Senior Trial Attorney, Office of Aviation Enforcements and Proceedings, Office of the General Counsel Department of Transportation Jonathan Esq. Team Lead, Airport Disability Compliance Program Federal Aviation Administration Seena Foster Manager, Disability Branch, Traveler Engagement Division Transportation Security Administration 10:40 – 11:00am Refreshment Break Sponsored by Alaska Airlines 11:00 am – 12:30pm General Session II: Challenges/Best Practices I Moderator: Katy O'Reilly
to the mentioned discrepancies. The complainant’s testimony on this aspect was not clear or even consistent. [20] The complainant’s description of the perpetrator after the rape was, as correctly pointed out by Mr Bondai, of a very general nature. Any number of males would fit such a description. The complainant was unable to recognize the perpetrator at the time of the rape. She either did not know the perpetrator or she was unable to recognize the perpetrator as a result of the disguise he was wearing. The investigating officer well knew that an parade was required to test the complainant’s ability to recognize the perpetrator. [21] The key question is whether this was a properly organized identification parade The first issue was the delay in arranging the identity parade. Goldstein J in S v Dhlamini 1997 (1) SACR 54 (W), at 61B, stated that: “… it is also a matter of concern that the dependability and indeed the probability at the proposed parade diminishes with each passing day.” In this instance there was not only a delay in the holding of a parade but also in the arrest of the appellant. Although he investigating officer gave an instruction for the appellant’s arrest on 30 June 2004 the appellant was only arrested on 21 July 2004. The parade was held on 31 August 2004. No explanation was tendered for these delays by the investigating officer and the arresting officer. [22] The appellant must have made his first appearance in court by the time the parade was held. The complainant had insight into information which fell outside her own personal knowledge. She knew the name of the appellant prior to the parade, the fact that the appellant ran away after the rape; the place he was arrested; that he was held in custody; that he was found in possession of her clothing items; and that he was a rapist. The complainant testified that her father told her the name of the perpetrator. The complainant’s knowledge of facts discovered in the cause of the investigation should have alerted the magistrate to the possibility of suggestion and/or collusion. It is probable that the complainant learnt of the identification of the appellant prior to the parade from sources other than her own recollection, thus diminishing the weight and dependability of her of the appellant at the parade.
Section 4: Workplan and budget A: Please complete the workplan template below: Schedule (e.g. Week XX) Key Activities Location Estimated number of days needed Inception Phase Inception Meeting Desk Review Inception Report Revision of Inception Report Draft Data Collection Tools Draft Analysis Plan Fieldwork Travel to field Meet with Country Team Data Collection Debriefing Return Travel Data entry and analysis; production of evaluation report/outputs Data Collation Data Analysis First Draft of Evaluation Report Revision of First Draft Revision of Second Draft Final Edit Presentation of Report Total number of days B: Please the total proposed budget for the evaluation in GBP: Alongside your completed proposal template, please ensure you attach: a detailed budget in Excel, using the WCUK Evaluation Budget template a copy of your CV (if applying as a team, please include CVs of all team members)
2016 - 2017 REQUEST FOR SPECIAL LANGUAGE IN APPROPRIATION ACT INST: 0150 U OF A MEDICAL SCIENCES CAMPUS ACT#: 232 SECTION#: 11 CURRENT SPECIAL LANGUAGE (WITH INST. REQUEST) AR HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING RECOMMENDATION LEGISLATIVE INTENT. It is the intent of the General Assembly that any funds disbursed under the authority of the appropriations contained in this act shall be in compliance with the stated reasons for which this act was adopted, as evidenced by Initiated Act 1 of 2000, the Agency Requests, Executive Recommendations and Legislative Recommendations contained in the budget manuals prepared by the Department of Finance and Administration, letters, or summarized oral testimony in the official minutes of the Arkansas Legislative Council or Joint Budget Committee which relate to its passage and adoption. Page 6
2016 - 2017 REQUEST FOR SPECIAL LANGUAGE IN APPROPRIATION ACT INST: 0150 U OF A MEDICAL SCIENCES CAMPUS ACT#: 361 SECTION#: 42 CURRENT SPECIAL LANGUAGE (WITH INST. REQUEST) AR HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD RECOMMENDATION positions established from this pool and the source and duration of funds associated with the positions. (c) If the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences requests continuation of any "Clinical Expansion and Research Pool" position(s) as established herein during the next fiscal year, the position(s) must be requested as a new position(s) in the agency's budget request. (d) Determining the number of personnel to be employed by a state agency is the prerogative of the General Assembly and is usually accomplished by delineating the maximum number of personnel by identifying job titles and the maximum grade or salary attached to those titles. The General Assembly has determined that the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences could be operated more efficiently if some flexibility is given to that institution. That flexibility is being accomplished by providing a position pool in Subsection (a) of this Section and since the General Assembly has granted the agency broad powers under the growth pool concept, it is both necessary and appropriate that the General Assembly maintain oversight of the utilization of the position pool by requiring review of the Legislative Council or Joint Budget Committee in the utilization of the position pool. Therefore, the requirement of review by the Legislative Council or Joint Budget Committee is not a severable part of this section. If the requirement of review by the Legislative Council or Joint Budget Committee is ruled unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, this entire section is void. The provisions of this section shall be in effect only from July 1, 2015 2016 through June 30, 2016 2017. Page 32
UAMSS Board of Directors President Shauna Maxwell University of Utah Healthcare 801.213.3469 shauna.maxwell@hsc.utah.edu President-Elect Jeff Carter University of Utah Hospitals & Clinics 801.587.6023 Secretary Kassie Pay Shriner’s Hospitals for Children, SLC 801.536.3810 ksannar@shrinenet.org Treasurer Horace Fleming Primary Children’s Hospital 801.662.6523 Horace.fleming@imail.org Immediate Past President Kris Follett CHG Healthcare Services/CompHealth 801.930.3760 kris.follett@comphealth.com Objectives The objectives of UAMSS are to provide the opportunity for continuing education and to promote the improvement of professional knowledge and skill by uniting persons who are engaged in medical and/or health care staff activities throughout the state. Participation in UAMSS provides a unique opportunity to learn and grow as a credentialing professional. UAMSS provides various networking and education opportunities throughout the year. UTAH ASSOCIATION MEDICAL STAFF SERVICES Affiliate of the National Association Medical Staff Services History of UAMSS The Utah Association of Medical Staff Services was founded in 1990. UAMSS is the State of Utah Chapter of the National Association of Medical Staff Services, the preeminent international organization for the education and development of individuals responsible for managing credentialing, privileging, and
Application Form Personal Information Name in Full (in English) Name of your University/ Department Year of Study □1st year □2nd year □3rd year □4th year □Other level: □1st year □2nd year □Other Your Field(s) of Study Nationality Date of Birth Gender □ Male □ Female English Language Proficiency List your TOEFL, TOEIC or IELTS score □ TOEFL ( □ TOEIC IELTS □ Other ( Educational Background Name of Institution Period of Enrollment (e.g. Mar 2010 – Feb 2014) Education (e.g., Undergraduate/ Master) Contact Information □ E-mail: □ Phone Number: □ Postal Address: Statement of Purpose Describe briefly your reason or motivation for attending this workshop (single-spaced, about 300-500 words in length).
ACTIVITY NO.3 Title of Activity UAP KALIG-ON 2018 INAUGURAL Date June 29-30, 2018 Total Attendees 8 From the Regional District B1 Council Venue: Waterfront Insular Hotel, Grand Regala Hotel, Davao City Objective of the Activity Oath of Office as elected and appointed officers of the UAP Seminars on Leadership and Orientation for UAP Officers Camaraderie among UAP Members Type of Activity Council Meeting Seminar Others : UAP Induction and Turnover Ceremony Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Unity Accountability Professional Excellence
ACTIVITY NO.6 Title of Activity DB1 Joint Induction & Turnover Ceremony Date July 31, 2018 Total Attendees 111 Venue Cocoon Boutique Objective of the Activity Induction and Turnover Ceremonies for District B1 District Council and Chapter Officers Type of Activity Council Meeting Seminar Others : Formal Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Unity Accountability Professional Excellence
1. BOARD MEETING at Shakeys Tomas Morato (July 6, 2018) ATTENDEES: Ar. Carlo Sayco - President Ar. Jose Mari Tan –Vice President for programs and Planning Ar. Nocon - Secretary Ar. Mari Loui De Leon - Treasurer Ar. Sherendine Sy - Auditor Ar. Jervin Velasquez - PRO Agenda: 1. Update Line up of officers a. Picture taking (c/o Ar. Outdoor Red/maroon motif 2. Closing of BPI account 3. Committee Head Assignment a. Membership (Head: Ar. Sherendine Sy) Updating of status/information of members In Charge in Assisting of member transfers In charge w/ the nomination of members for the college of fellows b. CCPD (Committee on Continuing Professional Development (Head: Ar. Jose Mari Tan & Ar. Gelo Aguilar) Program coordination c. Documentation (Head: Ar. Alyza Nocon) Complete documentation of all events for UAP reports d. Promotions (Head: Ar. Jervin Velaquez) Update of all social media accounts Information dissemination e. Ways & Means (Head: Ar. Loui De Leon & Ar. Willy Mercurio) Sponsorships Management of account/s f. Special Committees NAW (Head: Ar. Kris Castro) WDA (Head: Ar. Czarine Shy) CSR (Head: Ar. Loui De Leon) o School repainting Natcon g. Socials Inaugural/ Induction (Head: Ar. Carlo Sayco) o Target date: Aug 11, 2018 Chapter 40th Anniversary (Head: Ar. Jose Mari Tan & Ar. Gelo Aguilar) o Target date: Jan 26, 2019 NAW (Head: Ar. Kris Castro) o Target date: December CSR (Head: Ar. Loui De Leon) o School repainting Target date: October MANILA METRO CHAPTER JASON S. ANG, uap, aa Chapter President
Area B Sponsored Activity March - Joint District CPD Seminars Project Chairman- Ar. John Sayco – NATCON 45 UAP National Sponsored May – Tree Planting Activity Project Chairman – Ar. Abigael Jizmundo June – District B1 Assembly- Unveiling of New District Logo Chairman- Ar. Jayson S. Ang Co chair- Ar. Rogelio Leppago Members- All Chapter presidents ACTIVITY NO.2 Title of Activity My First UAP NBD MEETING Date June 28, 2018 Total Attendees UAP National Board Venue UAP HQ, Scout Rallos Quezon City Objective of the Activity Business Of The Day 1. Turn-Over Of The Continuing Business Of Administrative Year 2017-2018 2. Turn-Over Of The Financial Accounts Type of Activity Council Meeting Seminar Others : UAP NBD Meeting Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Unity Accountability Professional Excellence
ACTIVITY NO. 4 Title of Activity DB1 OrCom Meeting Date July 11, 2018 Total Attendees 5 Venue SHAKEY’S Tomas Morato Objective of the Activity Planning and programming of Activities for DB1 Induction & Turnover Ceremony Type of Activity Council Meeting Seminar Others : Or Com Meeting Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Accountability Professional Excellence
ACTIVITY NO.5 Title of Activity Council Board Meeting #1 and Orcom Meeting Date July 11, 2018 10:00 PM Total Attendees 7 Mc Donalds – Greenhills Objective of the Activity Board Meeting No. 1 and Planning and programming of Activities Joint Induction & Turnover Ceremony Type of Activity Council Meeting Seminar Others : Or Com Meeting Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Unity Accountability Professional Excellence
Attendance for the 3rd General Membership Meeting ACTIVITY NO.55 Title of Activity UAP Legazpi Chapter Fellowship after 3rd General Membership Meeting Date September 29, 2018 Total Attendees 5 Venue Kapuntukan Grille and Restobar, Dapdap, Legazpi City Objective of the Activity To relax and unwind through fellowship after board meeting Type of Activity GMM Seminar Socio-Civic Others : Fellowship after Board Meeting Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Unity Ability Continuity of Service Fellowship after the general membership meeting was commenced at Kapuntukan Grille and Restobar at Dapdap, Legazpi City. It seems that it has become a favorite venue for some members as it is one of the places in Dapdap that offers a panoramic view of Mayon Volcano and its breathtaking surroundings. The President Ar. Arr Jay Joquico together with the Board of UAP Legazpi Chapter ACTIVITY NO.56 Title of Activity World Architecture Day 2018 Motorcade Date October 1, 2018 Total Attendees 27 Venue Legazpi City Objective of the Activity To promote the WAD 2018 celebration “Architecture…for a better world!” Type of Activity GMM Seminar Socio-Civic Others : World Architecture Day 2018 Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Unity Ability Continuity of Service The World Architecture Day 2018 with the theme: “Architecture…for a better world!” was celebrated by the UAP Legazpi Chapter by having a motorcade throughout the City of Legazpi. It was held last October 1, 2018. The
UNITED ARCHITECTS OF THE PHILIPPINES The Integrated and Accredited Professional Organization of Architects UAP National Headquarters, 53 Scout Rallos Street, Quezon City, Philippines MONTHLY CHAPTER ACTIVITY & ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT Chapter Metro Cebu MONTH OF August Chapter President Ar. Richard Anthony Badayos Contact Numbers 09239735770 DATE SUBMITTED August 30, 2018 Email Address CHAPTER ACTIVITIES UNDERTAKEN DURING THE MONTH Indicate your chapter activities undertaken during the such as Chapter GMM, Professional Development Seminars, Corporate Social Responsibility Initiatives,etc ACTIVITY NO.1 Title of Activity Monthly Officers’ Meeting Date August 1, 2018 Total Attendees 6 Venue Shakey’s Cebu City Objective of the Activity To discuss preparations for the upcoming events for August 2018 Type of Activity GMM Seminar Others Chapter Officers’ Meeting Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Ability Continuity of Service Articles, Caption, Details and Photos:
Title of Activity District C1 Annual Induction & Oath taking Ceremonies 2018 Date August 10, 2018 Total Attendees 16 Venue Cebu Country Club Objective of the Activity To enable the chapter officers and new chapter members to its oath to become a responsible officer/ member for the Chapter and for District C1 as well. Type of Activity GMM Seminar Socio-Civic Others Induction & Oath taking Ceremony Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust Ability Continuity of Service Articles, Caption, Details and Photos:
UNITED ARCHITECTS OF THE PHILIPPINES The Integrated and Accredited Professional Organization of Architects UAP National Headquarters, 53 Scout Rallos Street, Quezon City, Philippines MONTHLY AREA ACCOMPLISHMENT & ACTIVITY REPORT Area UAP QC CAPITOL MONTH OF OCTOBER Chapter President AR. MARIA ELLALAINE M. ESTEPA Contact Numbers DATE SUBMITTED OCTOBER 31, 2018 Email Address AREA COUNCIL ACTIVITIES UNDERTAKEN DURING THE MONTH Indicate your Area activities undertaken during the month such as Area Council Meetings, Attendance, Professional Development Seminars, Corporate Social Responsibility Initiatives, etc ACTIVITY NO.1 Title of Activity Tenth Board Meeting of UAP QC Capitol Chapter Date October 11, 2018 Thursday 7:00 APM Total Attendees UAP QC Capitol Officers- 5 Venue Yang Chow Restaurant, Centris Walk Objective of the Activity Preparation for Incoming events Type of Activity • Council Meeting Seminar Others _______________________________ Activity in line with 4Ps Profession Professional • Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust • Unity Accountability Professional Excellence Tenth Board Meeting of UAP QC Capitol Chapter October 11, 2018 Thursday, 7:00 P.M Yang Chow Restaurant, Centris Walk Proposed Agenda Attendance
ACTIVITY NO.2 Title of Activity DISTRICT A3 Chapter Induction Date As Shown in captions Total Attendees Venue As in captions Objective of the Activity As a district council all Chapter Presidents attends the chapter induction and turn-over rites as a practice of unity and camaraderie of the 5 chapters of the district. Type of Activity GMM Seminar Socio-Civic Others _______________________________ Activity in line with 4Ps Profession X Professional X Professional Organization Professional Product Activity in support of the UAP corporate thrust X Unity Ability Continuity of Service Articles, Caption, Details and Photos: As a member of District A3 Council all the Chapter President is required to attend all Chapter Induction and Turn-over Ceremonies. UAP QC Capitol Chapter Induction Ceremony Held at Creation event center, malakas st. Quezon City August 1, 2018. UAP Tandang Sora Chapter Induction Ceremony Le Reve Pool and event place Sgt. Esguerra st. Quezon City August 16, 2018.
B. OTHER ACTIVITIES/ ATTENDED PROJECTS COLLABORATED BY THE COMMITTEE WITH OTHER UAP COMMITTEES AND/ OR ENTITIES # NAME OF EVENT OR ACTIVITY DATE AND VENUE PARTICIPATION OF THE COMMITTEE/ REMARKS 1 UAP San Juan Mandaluyong Chapter 2nd GMM August 30, 2017, Max’s Restaurant, Mandala Park, Shaw Blvd., Mandaluyong City Orientation to Batas Pambansa Bilang 344 (Accessibility Law) 2 3 4 ANNEXES (IF ANY)
Stanford University MS in Manufacturing Systems Engineering State University of NY - Binghamton BS, MS, PhD in Systems & Industrial Engineering Texas A&M University BS, MS, PhD in Biological Systems Engineering Texas Tech University MS in Manufacturing Systems & Engineering University of Alabama - Huntsville BS, MS, PhD in Industrial & Systems Engineering University of Alaska BS, MS, PhD in Computer Systems Engineering University of Arizona BS in BioSystems Engineering BS in Computer Systems Engineering PhD in Systems & Industrial Engineering University of California - BS, MS, PhD in Biological Systems Engineering University of Central Florida MS in Systems Engineering & Management University of Florida BS, MS, PhD in Industrial & Systems Engineering University of Hawaii at Manoa BS in BioSystems Engineering University of Houston MS in Computer & Systems Engineering University of Houston – Clear Lake BS in Computer Systems Engineering University of Idaho MS in Biological Systems Engineering University of Kentucky BS, MS, PhD in BioSystems Engineering University of Massachusetts BS in Computer Systems Engineering University of Michigan - Dearborn BSE, MSE in Industrial & Systems Engineering MSE in Manufacturing Systems Engineering University of Minnesota BS in Biosystems & Agricultural Engineering BE in Bioproducts & BioSystems Engineering University of Nebraska - Lincoln BS, MS in Biological Systems Engineering University of Pittsburgh MS in Manufacturing Systems Engineering University of San Diego BS, MS in Industrial & Systems Engineering University of South Florida BS, MSE in Industrial & Management Systems Engineering University of Southern California BS, MS, PhD in Industrial & Systems Engineering University of St. Thomas MS in Manufacturing Systems Engineering University of Tennessee BS in BioSystems Engineering University of Wisconsin BS in Biological Systems Engineering Virginia Tech BS, MS, PhD in Biological Systems Engineering BS, MS, PhD in Industrial & Systems Engineering Washington State University BS, MS, PhD in Biological Systems Engineering Wright State University BS, MS in Industrial & Systems Engineering Youngstown State University BE, MS in Industrial & Systems Engineering In the tables presented above, both the institution and degree program information was obtained from Peterson’s Guide to Programs in Engineering and Applied Science.13 Both the ABET web site at and the INCOSE web site at were used. This was augmented by information from other sources, particularly individual institutions. Note that ABET accredited degree programs are indicated in the tables by use of bold face type. Organization and Administration of SE Programs. Not all Systems Engineering degree programs are administered through the classical departmental structure of the host institution. One
Division Construction Review Constructability Issues Utility Owner’s Comments Utility Relocation Durations and Staging – ( ) – ( ) Gas – ( ) Power – ( ) Telephone – ( ) CATV – ( ) Other Correspondence, References and Appendices UARR plans SUE requests and data UCR Utility Easement Requests Preliminary UbO Estimates Utility Owner concurrence of UARR Detailed Analysis - Roadway Sheet x Existing or Sewer Line- Conflict- Proposed Conflict Resolution and Routing-
CATV – ) Utility Easements (Existing and Preliminary) Survey Data Required Possible Project Design Efforts for Utilities Water – ) Sewer – ) Gas – ) Power – ) Telephone – ) CATV – ) Other Possible Permit Needs Railroad Permits Environmental Impacts Coordination and Constructability Traffic Control Needs Division Construction Review
CATV – ( ) Other Utility Easements (Existing and Preliminary) Survey Data Required Possible Project Design Efforts for Utilities Water – ( ) Sewer – ( ) Gas – ( ) Power – ( ) Telephone – ( ) CATV – ( ) Other Possible Permit Needs Railroad Permits Environmental Impacts Coordination and Constructability Traffic Control Needs Division Construction Review
Constructability Issues Utility Owner’s Comments Utility Relocation Durations and Staging Water – ( ) Sewer – ( ) Gas – ( ) Power – ( ) Telephone – ( ) CATV – ( ) Other Correspondence, References and Appendices Kick-off Meeting invite Kick-off Meeting minutes Kick-off Meeting attendees Plan markups
Titrate by plaque assay in bacterial host to confirm that filtered media (phage lysate) contains around 1010 PFU/mL. Immediately before aerosolization, prepare 20 ml aliquots of 10-fold dilutions of the phage lysate. Use phage buffer for nebulization media. Keep nebulization at 4°C until use. Preparation of apparatus Autoclave the Collison nebulizer, BC 251 samplers and other sample extraction tools. Purge the test chamber by running the vacuum system for 30 minutes. Calibrate the air sampling pumps (flow rate of 4000 ± 40 mL/min) with DryCal DC-1. Connect sampling pumps to tubing. Place open-faced PTFE filter cassettes or NIOSH BC 251 samplers at sampling locations and connect by tubing to sampling pumps. Aerosol generation Take a 0.5 mL pre-sample of the Φ6 liquid media and keep at 4°C. Connect the Collison nebulizer to the bioaerosol inlet of the test chamber. Connect the Collison to the compressed air source. Transfer 15 mL of Φ6 liquid media to the Collison reservoir. Replace the Collison lid. Aerosolize at 20 psig for 20 minutes. Monitor the pressure Monitor the Collison reservoir for three round circles of impinging spray. the valve on the compressed air line as soon as aerosolization is complete. Remove the Collison and cover the bioaerosol inlet of the test chamber. Isolate the Collison from UVGI by moving it to adjacent room and closing the door. Take a 0.5 mL post-sample of the Φ6 liquid media and keep at 4°C. Pulsed germicidal irradiation Set the timer on the pulsed UVGI system according to desired exposure duration (0, 10, 20 or 30 seconds). Trigger the pulsed UVGI lamp as soon as the aerosol generation is complete and Collison is isolated. Bioaerosol sampling Run the air sampling pumps for 30 minutes as soon as the pulsed UVGI system automatically shuts off. Recover the filter cassettes or BC 251 samplers from the test chamber as soon as the sampling is complete. Bioaerosol sample extraction
Summer Yr. 1 GS 109 FT 124D Meteorology (DS-SCI) UAS Flight Lab 5 3 5 1 Fall Yr. 2 FT 231 FT 124E FT 230 GIS 151 Advanced Sensor UAS Flight Lab UAS Data Acquisition and Analysis Digital Earth (DS) 4 3 6 4 4 1 3 4 Winter Yr. 2 FT 254 GIS 245or DRF 160 PE or HE Choice of COMM Aerodynamics GIS 1 or CAD Any Physical Education or Health requirement (FS-HE) COMM 130, 218, 219 (DS-HR) 3 6 3 4 3 4 3 4 Spring Yr. 2 FT 235 GIS 246 or DRF 220 FT103 UAS Capstone Project GIS 2 or Building Information Modeling Aviation Safety Development 4 6 4 4 4 4 TOTAL PROPOSED CREDITS: 90 Division Deans Signature: Name
CLINICAL ANIMALS Animal tag number Age (months) Breed Rectal temp Bodyweight (kg) Diarrhoea (Y/N) (If Y - volume/ colour/ consistency ) Oral/nasal ulcers (Y/N) (If Y - describe) Recent treatments - type, date of last treatment, amount (ml) clinical signs (e.g. drooling) Samples collected (tick) Post mortem completed (Y/N) Blood: EDTA □ Whole □ Faeces □ Faecal swab □ Oral swab □ Tissue Fresh/Fixed □ Blood: EDTA □ Whole □ Faeces □ Faecal swab □ Oral swab □ Tissue □ Blood: EDTA □ Whole □ Faeces □ Faecal swab □ Oral swab □ Tissue Fresh/Fixed □ Blood: EDTA □ Whole □ Faeces □ Faecal swab □ Oral swab □ Tissue Fresh/Fixed □ Blood: EDTA □ Whole □ Faeces □ Faecal swab □ Oral swab □ Tissue Fresh/Fixed □ Please record NON-CLINICAL animals on the next page NON-CLINICAL ANIMALS
Leicester, Leicestershire & Rutland Domestic & Sexual Violence Referral Form For Programmes Date of Referral : OASIS Reference Number : (Office Use Only) Referrer: Email : Position: Telephone No: Group required – please tick: 1:1 is only available if there are extenuating circumstances / health needs / disability or interpreter required – please elaborate on separate sheet if necessary Freedom Program RTK Unbroken Unbreakable Male Survivor group 4 me You, Me & Mum 1:1 – indicate which group program required * Primary Victim Details Forename(s): Surname: Date of Birth : Age: Telephone : Mobile : Email: Address: Post Code: Safe Contact Methods NOT Safe ☐ Call Safe ☐ Other: Address Safe ☐ Text Safe ☐ Click here to enter text. Phone Safe ☐ Email Safe ☐ Alt Safe Contact: Alt Safe Contact No: Click here to enter text. Gender: Sexual Orientation: Transgender: First Language: Religion: Ethnicity: Relationship status: Employment status: Tenure: Access to public Disabilities Vulnerabilities / Complex Needs (In the past year has the client had any problems with any of the following?) Long Term Illness or Condition ☐ Physical ☐ Alcohol ☐ Drugs ☐ Mental Health ☐ Self Harm ☐
Friday, April 17, 2015 Battery 3S 11.1v 5000mah20c lithium ion polymer Debbie's RC World 2 ($64.65) ($129.30) $26.98 Breakdown by Subsection Total Budget $5,000.00 Airframes ($689.40) Vehicle Subsystems (Batteries, Motor, Controller, Propeller, etc) ($1,042.95) Fuel Cell & Hydrostik & Hydrofill ($3,122.47) Rail Assist Launch Device ($118.20) Total Budget Left $26.98 APPENDIX 3: Comparison of Different Fuel Cell Technologies APPENDIX 4: PROPELLER FULL THROTTLE TEST RESULTS
ENsures team is following the Procedures and Operations Manual Acts as the interface between the Judges and Ground Control - keeps the Judges informed as to our progress and status. Gives Joe position the Judges and recieves bottle drop confirmations from them Holds the radio link to the pilot Provides antenna pointing direcitons Organises NMEA cable Coordinating with Judges during failsafe situations Antenna Pointer (Paul) Points the GCS antenna towards the Mugin RF links (Ron) Monitors the RF Link Quality Setup Assembling the Mugin (The night before) Assemble Wings and Tail Check for physical damage Check all electronics present and connected Check for working flight surfaces Confirm all batteries charged No physical damage to airframe, engine, propeller or avionics All hatches closed and secured on aircraft Area and runway clear of unnecessary personnel and debris Confirm SLA and engine ignition batteries charged Confirm fuel tank full Setup of the Ground Station (The morning of) Radio links active and working (with a decent SNR value) All laptops (x4 plus TV) working and networked All laptops sotware working correctly All Ground Station operators confirm Pre-startup checks Verify All servos and flight control surfaces responsive APM(s) running Pandaboard running RC radio link working Confirm GPS Lock COnfirm compass enabled, COMPASS_USE=1 Confirm Altitude lock Ensure flight mode MANUAL Airspeed calibration and check Reciever failsafe check
Figure 7: Maximum Endurance of Battery Powered Flight Figure 8: Max Rate of Climb Over Time RC Setup and Autopilot System Introduction The purpose of this project is to create a UAV (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle) that was capable of piloting itself via an autopilot system, or through an RC transmitter/receiver combination. To do this firstly required setting up a receiver and transmitter in the same format as an RC plane that could be purchased at any hobby store. Next is the implementation of an autopilot system. This was achieved using the revolutionary ArduPilot Mega, (DIYDRONES.COM) open source autopilot. This autopilot features a 3-axis gyro and 5Hz GPS module that is used to identify location, via satellite, anywhere in the world. With this autopilot system, the user has the ability to launch off of manual RC control and, with the flip of a switch; the plane will fly under its own power to any preprogrammed destinations. Using this same system the user has the ability to input commands such as loiter, stabilize, and return to launch. The system also features a failsafe in which the plane will return to its launching location in the event of a loss of GPS or Radio signal. Using Ardupilot’s Mission Planner freeware, simulations can be run using the XPLANE 10 Flight Simulation program (X-Plane.com). With the combination of RC and Ardupilot hardware users have the ability to use their RC transmitter to control flight simulations for practice.
[10] L.W. Traub, “Range and Endurance Estimates for Battery-Powered Aircraft,” Journal of Aircraft, vol. 48, no. 2, pp. 703-707, March-April, 2011. [11] Scratch Designed/Built Sailplane Fuselage [Online]. Available: http://www.wattflyer.com/forums/showthread.php?t=67904&page=1 [Accessed 20 March 2013].
10am – 3pm Stevens Creek Crossing, 6719 SW 26th Ave 97219 (at Capitol Highway) 3 a M 4/13 Understanding Hunger & Health OFB fact sheet; Fisher; Bittman; Food First; Turpin b W 4/15 Localism & its Limits 10 Reasons; Sexton; Longworth; Born & Purcell; DeLind RR2 4 a M 4/20 Food Deserts, Food Hinterlands… & Beyond USDA; Bornstein; McClintock; Alkon et al.; Griffin; b W 4/22 NO CLASS – Read and work on RR3 and RR4 5 a M 4/27 Race, Class, & Food Justice Racial Equity Tools; Guthman; Agyeman and Alkon; Ramirez; Carlisle RR3 b W 4/29 Conflicts with Capital Schmelzkopf; Tortorello; MacMillan; Crouch; SFUAA 6 a M 5/4 Scaling Up Through Policy & Planning Seeding the City; Portland; Mazurek; Cohen & Reynolds; Torturello RR4 b W 5/6 Workshop Interviewing/Storying readings (TBD) Draft Qs 7 a M 5/11 Workshop Urban Food Stories site b W 5/13 Workshop Progress Report 8 a M 5/18 Workshop b W 5/20 Workshop Draft Template 9 a M 5/25 NO CLASS – Memorial Day b W 5/27 Workshop / Growing Gardens staff here to discuss preliminary results Transcripts 10 a M 6/1 Toward Critical Urban Agrarian Transformation Levkoe; DeLind Final Reflection b W 6/3 Workshop 11 W 6/10 12:30 – 2:20 FINAL PRESENTATIONS – Project deliverable, peer evaluation, and Garden Log due to D2L by noon RR = Reading Reflection