zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Rotation: Body MRI Rotation Duration: 4 wks 2 Institution: Stanford Call Responsibility: Triage Night(s): covered by fellow Responsible Faculty Member(s): Shreyas Vasanawala MD, PhD, section Robert Herfkens, M.D. Bruce Daniel, M.D. Frandics Chan, M.D., Ph. D. Brooke Jeffrey, M.D. Graham Sommer, M.D. Aya Kamaya, M.D. Terry Desser, M.D. Juergen Wilmann, M.D. Lewis Shin, M.D. Location: SUH, Blake Wilbur Numbers: Hospital Reading Room: 332-4MRI Technicians Telephone Numbers: Hospital: 723-7315 or 723-6335 Blake Wilbur scanner: 736-2061 BWMR1: 725-8645 BWMR2: 736-2060 Sherman Ave: 721-3373 Technologists/Technical Staff: Claudia Cooper, MRT Technical Coordinator Teresa Nelson, MRI Technical Supervisor Training Level: Second and 3rd or 4th years Goals & Objectives The goal of the Body MRI rotation is to give the resident experience in selecting MRI protocols, supervising performance of MRI and interpreting MRI studies of the chest, abdomen, and pelvis. Rotation 1: Medical Knowledge By the end of this rotation, the resident will be able to: Determine the type of contrast weighting present in MR images. Understand the mechanisms that generate T1, T2, and contrast-enhanced images. Understand the principles of fat saturation and chemical-shift based imaging Recognize the most common artifacts in body MRI Recognize normal abdominal and pelvic MRI anatomy and contrast. Patient care Knowledge Based Objectives Distinguish MR compatible devices and equipment from incompatible devices Understand the clinical goal of each exam and select the correct imaging protocol Understand the rationale behind the protocol design Be able to premedicate and counsel claustrophobic patients Know gadolinium indications and contraindications Skills Protocol cases according to the clinical question and the indication for the study
4.7 “Auditor”, an auditor registered in of the Public Accountants’ and Auditors’ Act, 1991, {Act No. 80 of 1991}. 4.8 1/3/02 “Beneficiary”, a member or person admitted as a dependant of a member. 4.9 “Board”, the Board of Trustees constituted to manage the scheme in terms of the Act and these rules. 4.10 1/1/04 “Child”, a member’s natural child, or a stepchild or legally adopted child or a child in the process of being legally adopted or a child who has been placed in the custody of the member or his spouse or partner and who is not a beneficiary of any other medical scheme. 4.11 1/3/02 “Condition specific waiting period”, a period during which a beneficiary is not entitled to claim benefits in respect of a condition for which medical advice, diagnosis, care or treatment was recommended or received within the twelve-month period ending on the date on which an application for membership was made. 4.12 “Continuation member”, a member who retains his membership of the scheme in terms of rule 6.2 or a dependant who becomes a member of the scheme in terms of rule 6.3. 4.13 “Contracted fee”, the fee determined in terms of an agreement between the Scheme and a service provider, or group of providers, in respect of the payment of relevant health services. 4.14 “Contribution”, in relation to a member, the amount, exclusive of interest, paid by or in respect of the member and his registered dependants if any, as membership fees and shall include contributions to personal medical savings accounts. 4.15 “Cost”, in relation to a benefit, the net or amount payable in respect of a relevant health service.
Define the terms below: Insulin: ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ Glucagon: ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ Glycogen: ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ Draw out a flow diagram outlining how blood sugar levels are controlled in your body. Draw out a flow diagram outlining how temperature is controlled in your body.
contribute to eating disorders and other forms of self-harm. Not only does the media impose ideals on its victims, but it also provides information on “means of idealized body size,” such as fasting, over-exercising, and purgative techniques (Thompson 166). Since women accept the image of overly thin, anorexic, “beautiful” celebrities as the norm, they feel pressured to mimic their habits. Women everyday encounter images of celebrities on magazine covers that look almost emaciated, and these images “are filtering down to girls as young as 9 and 10” (Hellmich). Body-image researcher, professor of psychology at Kenyon College, Sarah Murnen reported in her studies that girls as young as first grade “think the culture is telling them that they should model themselves after celebrities who are svelte, beautiful, and sexy.” Shape-related disorders such as anorexia and bulimia are not only results of poor body image but are also glamorized by the media as well. Although the media isn’t the only cause of eating disorders, they are a massive contribution, especially in today’s technology era. There are a countless number of web sites on the Internet that even endorse eating disorders, dubbed “pro-ano” or “pro-mia,” pertaining to anorexia and bulimia, respectively (“Eating Disorders”). To help combat online encouragement, the blogging forum website Tumblr has a disclaimer under the tag of “thinspiration,” which is a term used combining the words thin and inspiration and is used by people suffering from eating disorders to help keep them inspired to lose weight and become or stay thin, that refers the viewer to a page of counseling and prevention resources for people who are dealing with eating disorders or self harm issues (“Thinspiration”). Demi Lovato spoke out about her issues in her documentary Demi Lovato: Stay Strong, “The problem with eating disorders [is] it’s never enough. You can lose all the
Works Cited Aguilera, Christina. Beautiful. 2001. CD. Derenne, Jennifer, and Eugene Beresin. "Body Image, Media, and Eating Disorder." Academic Psychiatry 30.3 (2006): 10-19. Print. "The Dove Campaign for Real Beauty." Dove US. Unilever, 2011. Web. 11 Feb. 2013. "Eating Disorders and the Internet." National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders. N.p., n.d. Web. 8 Mar. 2013. Etcoff, Nancy, et al. The Real Truth About Beauty: A Global Report. N.p.: n.p., 2004. Print. "First Thanksgiving out of Treatment." Episode #3. Demi Lovato: Stay Strong. Perf. Demi Lovato. MTV. 7 Mar. 2012. MTV. Web. 6 Mar. 2013.
Body Paragraph Evidence Support Collect Evidence from Civil Rights Movement affected each group. Each Graphic Organizer will be for each body paragraph Movement What was the Agenda of the (What did they want?) Cite the poster What strategies/tactics were used (cite evidence from the sources NOT THE POSTER!) How were the actions of this group similar and different to how African Americans fought for Civil Rights Similar Different Collect Evidence from Civil Rights Movement affected each group. Each Graphic Organizer will be for each body paragraph Movement What was the Agenda of the Group? (What did they want?) Cite the poster What strategies/tactics were used (cite evidence from the sources NOT THE POSTER!) How were the actions of this group similar and different to how African Americans fought for Civil Rights Similar
Manuf. Doc. N. 1 Date 2 AW Doc. N. 3 Purchase Order 4 AW P/N 5 S/N / Batch Number 6 7 AW Drawing Issue 8 Description 9 Batch Q.ty 10 Defective Q.ty 11 Manufacturer 12 Model 13 Defect(s) Description 14 Department Inspector Signature Date 15 16 17 18 Defect(s) Cause 19 Department Inspector Signature Date 20 21 22 23 Corrective Action Complete Before 24 25 Department Inspector Signature Date 26 27 28 29 For “MANUFACTURER” SUPPLIERS ONLY ENGINEERING evaluation and proposal
Engineering evaluation Investigation report n……………………. Compliance report n……………………. Defect effects Limitations Before any repair After any repair □ yes □ yes □ no □ yes (specify) □ no Safety □ yes □ yes □ no Life □ yes □ yes □ no Strength □ yes □ yes □ no Performances □ yes □ yes □ no Interchangeability □ yes □ yes □ no Reliability □ yes □ yes □ no Maintainability □ yes □ yes □ no Installability □ yes □ yes □ no Testability □ yes □ yes □ no Only aspect □ yes □ yes □ no Repair Proposal Decision to use □ Use repaired with specific repair □ Use repaired with repair □ Use as is □ Use repaired for tests (see Limitations) □ Use as is for (see Limitations) □ Scrap Concession Classification □ Major □ Minor Submit after repair □ yes □ no
12. Inspector Stamp, Signature and Date SUPPLIER LOGO MANUFACTURING INSPECTION REPORT (MIR) P/Ns WEIGHT DATA REQUESTED BY TSD 6. MIR n.................. Iss. ....... 1. Supplier Chapter 6 2. P/N 3. Drawing Issue 4. S/N 5. H/C Mod. or Vers. Page of 7. N° 8. P/N 9. Description 10. Q.ty 11. Weight (Kg) 12. Notes
Supplier NC Number 1 Date 2 LH NC Number 3 Purchase Order 4 LH PN 5 S/N / Batch N. 6 Grade/ Criticality 7 LH DWG issue 8 P/N Description 9 Batch Qty 10 Defective Qty 11 Supplier Name 12 Model 13 Defect(s) Description 14 Department Inspector Signature Date 15 16 17 18 Defect(s) Cause 19 Department Inspector Signature Date 20 21 22 23 Corrective Action 24 Inspector Signature Date Foreseen implementation date 25 26 27 28 29
For Suppliers approved as “MANUFACTURER” only Supplier ENGINEERING evaluation and proposal Investigation Report n. ………………………………… Compliance Report n. ………………………………… Defect Effects Limitations after repair Before any repair After any repair Safety □ yes □ yes □ no □ yes (specify) □ no Life □ yes □ yes □ no Strength □ yes □ yes □ no Performance □ yes □ yes □ no Interchangeability □ yes □ yes □ no Reliability □ yes □ yes □ no Maintainability □ yes □ yes □ no Installability □ yes □ yes □ no Only Aspect □ yes □ yes □ no Repair Proposal Concession – Instructions for completing the form
Supplier NC Number 1 Date 2 LH NC Number 3 Purchase Order 4 LH PN 5 S/N / Batch N. 6 Grade/ Criticality 7 LH DWG 8 P/N Description 9 Batch Qty 10 Defective Qty 11 Supplier Name 12 13 Deviation(s) Description 14 Department Originator Signature Date 15 16 17 18 Deviation(s) Cause 19 Department Inspector Signature Date 20 21 22 23 Effect on “on-time delivery” 24
Biology 11 – Body Systems – Test Review Guide Respiratory System – Pages 280-295 Know all the parts/functions, and where they are located. Name the two gases typically involved in gas exchange. State how gas exchange takes place in larger, more advanced organisms. PowerPoint & handouts The Digestive System – Pages 202-228 Know all the parts/functions, and where they are located. Know some of the enzymes that function in digestion, and what they help down. PowerPoint & handouts. Circulatory Systems in General – Pages 240-265 Define circulation and explain its purpose. List the components found in all animal circulatory systems. Name and explain the differences between the types of circulatory systems found in the animal kingdom. The Human Circulatory System – Pages 240-265 Label a diagram of the human heart and state the function of each part. Explain how blood flows through the heart. Explain the functions of arteries, capillaries and veins. The Immune System 240-265 Understand the importance of the immune system Give the composition of blood, specifically · Cells and cell parts found in the blood (red blood cells, “white” blood cells, platelets) · Plasma constituents Explain differences among human blood groups including · ABO groups · Rhesus factor Understand the concept of immune response Handouts The practice questions throughout the pages above are good test review questions. The video links are just additional resources for you.
Explain the role of the lymphatic system and immunity Explain the immune response and how our body fights pathogens Identify 6 common type of diseases/conditions and include symptoms and treatment measures List and explain 2 occupations related to the system The Respiratory System: Describe the functions and structure of the system Identify and show the flow of oxygen through the body as described in the phases of respiration Identify and label the major structures of the respiratory system Define inspiration and expiration while describing what happens during gas exchange What are the effects of aging on the respiratory system? Identify 4 common type of diseases/conditions and include symptoms and treatment measures List and explain 2 occupations related to the system The Digestive System: Describe the functions and structure of the system Identify the path that food takes when it enters the body to when it leaves the body Label the major organs of the digestive system and explain their role in digestion Identify the accessory structures of the system What are the effects of aging on the digestive system? Identify 4 common type of diseases/conditions and include symptoms and treatment measures List and explain 2 occupations related to the system The Urinary System: Describe the functions and structure of the system Label a organs of the urinary system and identify the function of the organs Describe how the kidneys removes liquid waste and eliminates if from the body Describe the components of urine What are the effects of aging on the urinary system? Identify 4 common type of diseases/conditions and include symptoms and treatment measures List and explain 2 occupations related to the system
Body System Visuals Life size poster, infographic and slides Teacher Feedback: 4 3 2 1 Content – Accuracy (Outcome 1) At least 7 accurate facts are displayed on the poster. 5-6 accurate facts are displayed on the poster. 3-4 accurate facts are displayed on the poster. Less than 3 accurate facts are displayed on the poster. Required Elements (Outcome 1) The poster includes all required elements as well as additional information. All required elements are included on the poster. All but 1 of the required elements are included on the poster. Several required elements were missing. Graphics – Relevance (Outcome 3) All graphics are related to the topic and make it easier to understand. All borrowed graphics have a source citation. All graphics are related to the topic and most make it easier to understand. All borrowed graphics have a source citation. All graphics relate to the topic. Most borrowed graphics have a source citation. Graphics do not relate to the topic OR several borrowed graphics do not have a source citation. Attractiveness (Outcome 3) The poster is exceptionally attractive in terms of design, layout, and neatness. The poster is attractive in terms of design, layout and neatness. The poster is acceptably attractive though it may be a bit messy. The poster is distractingly messy or very poorly designed. It is not attractive. Grammar (Outcome 3) There are no grammatical mistakes on the poster. There is 1 grammatical mistake on the poster. There are 2 grammatical mistakes on the poster. There are more than 2 grammatical mistakes on the poster.
American Society of Clinical Laboratory Sciences-PA Summer Leadership Meeting Harrisburg Area Community College August 19, 2006 Present: Sandy Neiman, President, Ruth Negley, Past President, Sharon Strauss, President Judy Hoover, Treasurer, Katie Franz, Secretary, Mary Ann McLane, Region II Director, Cindy L. Evans, Lanie Fessler, Michele Lachance, Eileen Molecavage, Barbara Snyderman, Jamie Zeiders 1. Call to order The meeting was called to order at 9:26 a.m. 2. Induction of New Officers and Board Members Ruth Negley inducted the following new officers and members: Eileen Molecavage – Board Sharon Strauss – President –Elect Neiman – President Cindy Evans – Bylaws The three remaining board member, Mary Beth Meile, Lisa Bakken and Kim Leib will be inducted at the next board meeting 3. Introductions 4. Appointment of Parliamentarian
Considerations 4 very good 3 good 2 fair 1 poor 1. Board has full and common understanding of the roles and responsibilities of a board 2. Board members understand our mission and programs. 3. The structural pattern (board, officers, committee, chief executive and staff) is clear. 4. Board has clear goals and actions resulting from relevant and realistic strategic planning. 5. Board attends to policy-related decisions that effectively guide operational activities of staff. 6. Board receives regular reports on finances/budgets, programs and other important matters. 7. Board helps set fundraising goals and is actively involved in fundraising. 8. Board effectively represents St. Anonymous School to the community. 9. Board meetings facilitate progress and focus on important organizational matters. 10. My committee functions effectively and meets its stated goals. (____________________ committee) 11. Board regularly monitors and evaluates progress toward strategic goals and program performance. 12. The board regularly evaluates and develops the chief executive. 13. Each member of the board feels involved and interested in the board’s work. 14. All necessary skills, stakeholders and diversity are represented on the board. Please list two to three areas on which you believe the board should focus its attention in the next year. Be as specific as possible in identifying these points. 1. 2.
CURRENT EMPLOYMENT & EMPLOYMENT HISTORY, INCLUDING VOLUNTARY WORK Please give details of all full-time and part-time work within the last 10 years. Include paid and unpaid employment, key positions in the voluntary sector, positions held while a student, and membership of central or local committees. Please indicate experience of either chairing or membership of boards, committees, groups and/or current or past public appointments. Dates (From - To) Position / organisation / main responsibilities
Motion by Prodgers to adopt the Rule as written. Seconded. Motion passed without dissent Old Business: a) Cassidy Cup/Tournament – Hastings/McCluskey Purpose: to honor our league founder –Joe Cassidy Proposal written in detail to each Board member. thought we might also honor the three original teams with a “Wall of Fame” would be placed on our web site Motion by Moran to establish the Cassidy Cup as proposed by Brian Hastings. Seconded by D’Allessandro. Motion passed without dissent. b) Applications Update – AS of 4-27: Div. 1 – 88 players; Div. 2 – 78; Div. 3 – 79; Masters - 11 and Pool - 11 New Players – 35. League Total: Returning Player Application – 219 New Player Applications – 34 Contacted & will play – 3 Playing - 247 Many thanks to George Albert for his fantastic handling of the Saturday games. c) Yarmouth Donation – Salerno Nothing new to report regarding new clay for the infields Still in the discussion stage d) Chamber Update and Fields – Moran Two volunteer opportunities: Division – 3 NCAA Regional Tourney: May12-19 National Ice Skating Competition in June More information later. FIELDS: Div. 3 schedule is complete Div. 1 & 2 upcoming Usually 2 a week Ezra outfield is in bad shape. Charlie is calling the company who rolled the field last year to see if they would consider doing it again. If we get Baker in shape we are all set for fields. e) Sponsor Report – McCluskey 9 checks in hand 2 new sponsors: Cape Save and Paradise are willing to “step-up”. (we lost D’Angelo’s and Underground Bakery) Motion by Annesi to have Cape Save and Paradise Pizza as sponsors. Seconded and passed. Charlie would like a list of potential sponsors for discussion at the next meeting because some of these businesses have been waiting in the wings for a long time e.g. VFW -2- New Business:
to 1500 A.D. (C.E.) World History & Geography to 1500 A.D. (C.E.) Houghton Mifflin Harcourt World History 2018 Beck, et al. 9780544669116 $81.80 History & Geography to 1500 A.D. (C.E.) McGraw-Hill World History and Geography Early Ages 2018 Spielvogel 9780078973512 $87.00 World History & Geography to 1500 A.D. (C.E.) Pearson World History and Geography, Virginia Edition, Beginnings to 1500 2018 Ellis & Esler 9780328957651 $104.97 World History and Geography 1500 A.D.(C.E.) to the Present Grade/Course Publisher Title Copyright Author ISBN Price History & Geography 1500 A.D. (C.E.) to the Present Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Modern World History 2018 Beck, et al. 9780544668225 $83.90 World History & Geography 1500 A.D. (C.E.) to the Present McGraw-Hill World History and Geography, Modern Times 2018 Soielvoqel 9780076768240 $81.18 World History & Geography 1500 A.D. (C.E.) to the Present Pearson World History and Geography, Virginia Edition, from 1500 2018 Ellis & Esler 9780328957767 $104.97 Virginia and United States History
Grade/Course Publisher Copyright Author ISBN Price Virginia and United States History Houghton Mifflin Harcourt American History 2018 Danzer, et al. 9780544454194 $83.90 Virginia and United States History McGraw-Hill United States History & Geography 2018 Appleby, et al. 9780078978708 $84.99 Virginia and United States History Pearson Virginia and United States History 2018 Lapsansky, et. al 9780328957217 $104.97 Virginia and United States Government Grade/Course Publisher Title Copyright Author ISBN Price Virginia and United States Government Cengage/National Geographic Govt9: Principles of American Government 2018 Sidlow & Henschen 9781337099783 $56.25 Virginia and United States Government Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Government 2018 Beck, et al. 9780544742680 $73.90 Virginia and United States Government McGraw-Hill United States Government: Our Democracy 2018 Remy, et. al 9780078978623 $84.99 Virginia and United States Government Pearson Magruder’s American Government, Virginia Edition 2018 Shea 9780328957323 $104.97 *Publishers may approved textbooks in different pricing packages. Please contact the publisher for additional information.
Algebra I McGraw-Hill School Education, LLC McGraw-Hill Algebra I Virginia Algebra I Pearson Education, Inc. enVision Virginia, Algebra I Geometry Agile Mind Educational Holding, Inc. Agile Mind, Virginia, Geometry Geometry Big Ideas Learning, LLC Big Ideas Math Geometry: Virginia Edition Geometry Houghton Mifflin Harcourt HMH Geometry, Virginia Geometry McGraw-Hill School Education, LLC McGraw-Hill Geometry Virginia Geometry Pearson Education, Inc. enVision Virginia, Geometry Algebra II Agile Mind Educational Holding, Inc. Agile Mind, Virginia, Algebra II Algebra II Big Ideas Learning, LLC Big Ideas Math Algebra II: Virginia Edition Algebra II Houghton Mifflin Harcourt HMH Algebra II, Virginia Algebra II McGraw-Hill School Education, LLC McGraw-Hill Algebra II Virginia Algebra II Pearson Education, Inc. enVision Virginia, Algebra II
P 38-40 Mayor’s Office of Employment Development (MOED) – Agreements and Amendments to Agreements P 41-42 Mayor’s Office of Employment Development (MOED) – First Amendment to Agreement P 43 Mayor’s Office of Employment Development (MOED) – First Amendment to Agreement P 44-45 Mayor’s Office of Employment Development (MOED) – Second Amendment to Agreement P 46-49 Health Department – Agreements, Amendment to Agreement and Ratification of an Agreement P 50 Department of Public Works Office of Engineering and Construction – Expenditure to Pay Agreement P 51 Department of Public Works Office of Engineering and Agreement – Partial Release of Retainage P 52-56 INFORMAL AWARDS, RENEWALS, INCREASES TO CONTRACTS AND EXTENSIONS P 57 Department of Transportation – Memorandum of Understanding P 58 Department of Transportation – Memorandum of Understanding P 59 Department of Transportation - Developer’s Agreement No. 1503 P 60-61 Department of Transportation – Task Assignment P 62-63 Department of Transportation – Task Assignment P 64-65 Department of Transportation – Task Assignment P 66 Department of Transportation – Privilege Permit Applications P 75-79 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CONTRACT AWARDS/REJECTIONS P Department of Finance – Revised Administrative Manual Policies – AM 413-00 through AM 413-70 P TRAVEL REQUESTS P Department of Public of Engineering and Construction – Amendment No. 1 to Agreement P 132 PROPOSALS AND SPECIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENT OF BIDS RECEIVED AND OPENING OF BIDS, AS SCHEDULED NON-ROUTINE AGENDA ITEMS: (To be acted upon individually) P 67-68 Department of Transportation – Agreement P 69-71 Department of Transportation – Agreement P 72-74 Department of Transportation – Agreement P 80 Bureau of Purchases - Acceptance of Technical Proposals and Opening of Price Proposals
List requirements shown in the job announcement. These should be evaluated by the recruiter as ‘yes/no’ or ‘go/no’ go evaluations. Then list desired/preferred criteria. For resumes that meet all requirements, these criteria add value. Then list KSAs and traits that might be used by the recruiter to select which resumes will lead to an interview. File name: Boeing-SecAssist-3222-March_2013
Booklist year 1 2018-2019 Study programme: FT Contact: Joyce Polman/ Sigrid Wintermans Books Title Author(s) ISBN Indicative price term 1 MacMillan: The Business 2.0 Student's Book + EWorkbook Upper Intermediate Level On Food and Cooking ( recommended) Marketing real people, real decisions Research. This is it! John Allison and Jeremy Townend and Paul Emmerson Harold McGee Solomon M.R. et al Ben Baarda 9780230437975 9780684800011 9780273758167 978-90-01-81696-4 € 38,09 € 40,00 € 64,99 € 34,03 term 2 Understanding Nutrition Food Microbiology ( optional) Prescott's Microbiology ( optional) A-Level chemistry ( recommended) Rolfes et al. Martin R. Adams & Maurice O.Moss Willey,Sherwood, Woolverton Ramsden 9781285874340 9781849739603 9780072992915 9780748752994 € 154,62 € 38,55 € 248,00 € 61,04 term 3 The Basics of Financial management Food Quality Management: Technological and Manegerial Principles and Practices Food Physics, (Physical Properties, measurements and applications) Boer, Brouwer & Koetzier Luning and Marcelis Figura and Teixeira 978900180291-2 9789086861163 9783540341918 € 69,95 €57,00 € 103,14 term 4 Introduction to Food Engineering Other books will be as a reader given by the lecturers or are available digitally on the web. R.P Singh 9780123985309 € 71,00 Deze boeken zijn aanbevolen.
Our life on in this age can be likened to a 70-year internship (Ps. 90:10) that prepares us for our life on earth in the age to come. Our preparatory assignment is a 70-year assignment on earth (our internship). Our primary assignment is a 1,000-year assignment on earth after Jesus returns. Some of our personal prophecies will have their greatest fulfillment in the Millennium. Many of the prophecies in Scripture for Jesus, the nation of Israel, and Abraham (Gen. 12-17) have their greatest fulfillment in the Millennium. David had more personal prophecies recorded in Scripture about his 1,000-year assignment in the Millennium than his 40-year kingship (2 Sam. 7:16; 2 Chr. 6:6; 13:5; Isa. 55:3-4; Jer. 30:9; Ezek. 34:23-24; 37:24-25; Hos. 3:4-5; Amos 9:11-12). Others with biblical prophecies related to the Millennium include the apostles (Mt. 19:28; Lk. 22:29-30; Rev. 21:14), Daniel (Dan. 12:13), Elijah (Mal. 4:5-6; Mt. 17:10-11), Zerubbabel (Hag. 2:21-23); Ezekiel (Ezek. 43:18-19); Aaron (1 Chr. 23:13), the tribe of Levi (1 Chr. 15:2), Phinehas (Num. 25:10-13), Zadok (Ezek. 44:15-16), Mary of Bethany (Lk. 10:42), Cornelius (Acts 10:4), and Paul (2 Tim. 4:8).
3 11 9 45 45 0.22 4 1 0 0 100 0.01 5 4 25 50 25 0.04 Mean 7 7 51 42 0.13 1 75 0 0 100 3.07 2 31 3 52 45 0.96 3 54 0 0 100 2.08 4 129 0 4 96 4.90 5 2 0 0 100 0.04 Mean 58 1 11 88 2.21 Figure 2.6: Two examples of the distribution of feeding marks (as the percentage of damaged bulbs in 5 x 5 grids) from samples taken in 2008. The data from 2008 were subjected to statistical analysis as described All eastern sites and 1 south-western site had damage levels that were too low for analysis. The data from the 4 remaining locations in south-west showed the following: Along rows At all sites high numbers in one sample were correlated with high numbers in adjacent sample (1 m apart) or vice versa For >1m separations the results were more variable
locations on farm, but no one location was consistently infective across all farms. Furr, overall incidence of damage varied somewhat between farms. In many instances the incidence of damage rose from the about 0.7 per pot of the controls to 2.0 to 3.0 per pot. The highest incidence of symptoms was seen using dust from grading line and pre-planting holding areas of one farm, drying wall and main bulb storage area of anor farm, and storage area of a third. In general, highest scores were seen in dust samples from drying, grading and storage areas (Tables 2.5 and 2.6). Table 2.5: Summary of farm locations used for dust samples in 2007, with incidence of bulb-scale mite symptoms. The symptoms seen in control treatment may reflect a low level of infestation in this ‘clean’ hot-water-treated stock or may be due to causes or than bulb-scale mite Farm no. Location ref. Location description Symptoms per pot Farm no. Location ref. Location description Symptoms per pot Control 0.7 5 B Cleaning line 0.8 1 B Cleaning line 1.7 C Drying wall 0.4 C Drying wall 2.0 D Grading line 1.7 D Grading line 2.2 E HWT shed 1.0 E HWT shed 1.8 F Storage area 3.0 F Storage area 0.9 6 A Grading line 2.3 2 B Cleaning line 0.6 B Grading line 1.4 C Drying wall 0.7 C Drying wall 1.2 D Grading line 0.5 D Drying wall 1.2 E HWT shed 1.8 E Drying wall 1.2 F Storage area 1.5 F Heat 1.3 3 B Cleaning line 0.5 7 A Cleaning line 1.3 C Drying wall 1.7 B Drying wall 1.3 D Grading line 2.6 C Drying wall 2.3 F Storage area 3.0 D Grading line 1.9 4 A Cleaning line 1.2 E HWT shed 1.6 planting
TO BE COMPLETED BY: Promoter UHasselt /PhD candidate Doctoral Thesis & Defence – in case of joint PhD Will be written in (Language) English Dutch Other: ….. Doctoral Thesis defence (Location) Hasselt University Collaborating University Will be defended in (Language) English Dutch Other: ….. of diploma - in case of joint PhD AWARD OF DIPLOMA Double diploma (2 certificates) Through UHasselt Doctor of …………………………………. Through Partner Institution Doctor of …………………………………. Agreements - in case of PhD Practical agreements The PhD student will out the majority of the research in Hasselt University Collaborating University The PhD student will out at least (min. 6) ……… months of research in Hasselt University Collaborating University Constitution of the Doctoral Committee (as proposed by the promoter) Promoter(s): of Hasselt University (and the Collaborating University) are automatically part of the Doctoral Committee. (Cfr. Part III, 3 and 4) Copromoter(s) – max. 2 (if applicable): Please remember that there is a max. of 2 copromoters in total. Last name – first name Contact details + affiliation (faculty, research group, university) Doctor’s degree yes/no + position Other members – min. 1 Last name – name Contact details + affiliation Doctor’s degree yes/no
GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, COIMBATORE – 641 013 New Board of Governors with effect from 18.02.2016 to 18.02.2018 Sl.No. BOG Members Position Dr.G. Rangathan Ph.D. Executive Officer, Rover Components Limited, “Kandan” K Vadamadurai Post, Coimbatore – 641 017 Chairperson (Nominated by State Government ) Dr.R. Krishnan Ph.D. FNASc. (Retired Scientist ISRO and Director ADRIN & Dean (Academic), IIST, Thiruvananthapuram) 17, G.G. Avenue, 1st Street, B.U. Post, Coimbatore – 641 043 Member (Professionalist - Nominated Government) Present AD Additional Director of Technical Education, Directorate of Technical Education, Chennai – 600 025 Ex-Officio Additional Director(Exam) DOTE, Chennai (Educationalist) Nominated by State Government Dr.Esther Annlin Kala James Principal, Government College of Technology, Thadagam Road, Coimbatore 641 013 Ex-Officio Member Thiru.T.Devaraj (Financial Nominee) Financial Advisor & Accounts Officer, Directorate of Technical Education, Chennai -600 025. Ex-Officio Financial Advisor &Chief Accounts officer DOTE ,Chennai Nominated by State Government Thiru. S. Kumaresan Professor of Computer Science and Engineering, Government College of Technology, Thadagam Road, Coimbatore – 641 013 Member (Nominated by Principal) Dr.R. Satyabama Professor of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Government College of Technology, Thadagam Road, Coimbatore – 641 013 Member(Nominated by Principal) Er.Lakshminarayanan Managing Director, Autozone SS No.149, Behind Lotus TVS Show Room, Mettupalayam Road, Coimbatore- 641 043 Member ( Industrialist) Nominated by Principal UGC Nominee Letter has been sent to UGC University Nominee Letter has been sent to SPFU
GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, COIMBATORE – 641 013 New Board of Governors with effect from 18.02.2016 to 18.02.2018 Sl.No. BOG Members Position Dr.G. Rangathan Ph.D. Chief Executive Officer, Rover Components Limited, “Kandan” K Vadamadurai Post, Coimbatore – 641 017 Chairperson (Nominated by State Government ) Dr.R. Krishnan Ph.D. FNASc. (Retired Scientist ISRO and Director ADRIN & Dean (Academic), IIST, Thiruvananthapuram) 17, G.G. Avenue, 1st Street, B.U. Post, Coimbatore – 641 043 Member (Professionalist - Nominated Government) Present AD Additional Director of Technical Education, Directorate of Technical Education, Chennai – 600 025 Ex-Officio Additional Director(Exam) DOTE, Chennai (Educationalist) Nominated by State Government Dr.P.Thamarai, Principal, Government College of Technology, Thadagam Road, Coimbatore 641 013 Ex-Officio Member Thiru.T.Devaraj (Financial Nominee) Financial Advisor & Chief Accounts Officer, Directorate of Technical Education, Chennai -600 025. Ex-Officio Financial Advisor &Chief Accounts officer DOTE ,Chennai Nominated by State Government Dr.R.Shanmugalakshmi, Professor of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Government College of Technology, Thadagam Road, Coimbatore – 641 013 Member (Nominated by Principal) Dr.T.Alwarsamy, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Government College of Technology, Thadagam Road, Coimbatore – 641 013 Member(Nominated by Principal) Er.Lakshminarayanan Managing Director, Autozone SS No.149, Behind TVS Show Room, Mettupalayam Road, Coimbatore- 641 043 Member ( Industrialist) Nominated by Principal UGC Nominee Letter has been sent to UGC University Nominee Letter has been sent to SPFU
POINT O’WOODS BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEETING April 10, 2018, 6:30 PM 860-434-5686 pointowoodsct.com Draft Minutes Type of Meeting: Regular Secretary: Denise Filios (Acting) Attendees: Carl Filios, Beth Kelly, Randy McHugh, Bud Phelps, Pete Roberge, Faith Weiss, Fred Callahan, Roy Johnson Carl Filios called the meeting to at 6:38 PM. CITIZEN SPEAK: None AGENDA: There were no changes made to the published agenda. SECRETARY’S REPORT: None TREASURER’S REPORT: Roy Johnson, Treasurer, presented the budget proposal, based on input from commissioners. Review was done by commissioner area. ADMIN – no changes from budget presented. Budget includes raises for personnel. GROUNDS - money is being saved through repair, rather than replacement of equipment. Budget includes raises for personnel. No change to amount presented REC – Budget reflects reduced Rec program. No change to amount presented. Roads – No change to amount presented. SECURITY – Discussion of proposed replacement of rented security car with purchased used gas powered golf cart. Presented No change to budget presented. – no change to budget presented. Purchase vs rent of buoys was discussed. Additional kayak rack may not be ready at start of season. BOAT BASIN – Income was up. Poles replaced as necessary. Have extras available. Replacement ladders being built. Boat owners will now be responsible for damage caused by boats not removed when a storm is expected and owners are asked to remove the boats. No change to budget presented. ORDINANCE – No change to budget presented. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES – Estimate for 2018 is $93,000. Proposed amount for 2019 was adjusted upward by $10,000 to account for past deficit in Roads capital account. Fred moved to keep the mill rate the same at $2.39. Motion seconded and passed unanimously. Financial presentation to property owners was reviewed. Insurance increase must be explained to property owners.
crab feast. The tickets must be purchased prior to October 1. A motion was made and passed to permit this. Reports of Officers: Commodore: Pam Chaney Covered in earlier sections Vice Commodore: Steve Schanberger Covered in earlier sections Rear Commodore: John Kittka - Please pay attention when completing IOU’s to include everything needed including both name and member number. Yes, there have been IOU’s placed in the box with neither a name or member number. Fleet Captain: -There are multiple boards that need to be replaced on the piers. R/C John asked for up to $500.00 for dock repairs. A motion was made and passed to provide these funds. -Cruises- There is an anchor out this weekend that looks like it may get washed out by the weather Secretary’s Report: Capt. Mark Thompson – resignation letter- read and accepted, a motion was made and passed to accept his resignation as long as there was no financial indebtedess to the club. Capt. Kayce McCitrick – resignation letter- read and accepted, a motion was made and passed to accept her resignation as long as there was no financial indebtedess to the club. Reports of committees
Master dropped an egg on the floor in surprise. He held his hands up to his ears. He grabbed the phone. “Herr Reitmeier? Paul Glueck here. That can’t be true.” The Baker said something that I didn’t understand. “Okay, I need to walk over with the dog. I’ll be there in about ten minutes. Call the police!” “And then,” I growled…”then they will send Officer Rauchwein, who is a complete and we can forget finding the cake. No, I prefer to take on this case myself. Do you have anything against that, Master?” Of course he didn’t. Because instead of hearing my plan to take on the case, he heard only a loud bark. Sadly, it was always this way with us. I understood every word from my Master, but he understood almost nothing. “We’re coming with you,” called Lukas and Lena together. “I don’t know,” argued Master. “Someone must watch Bogey while you talk to Herr Reitmeier and the Police,” said Lukas. When Lukas wants something, he doesn’t give up. The boy has true detective talents. “Okay, sure,” Master agreed. “For my sake.” CHAPTER TWO SHERLOCK GETS INVOLVED “What’s up, my called Oma from the attic, just as we wanted to go. She is full of vim and even has her own kitchen. We only need to bring her groceries, mostly sugar for pancakes and anything chocolate. Oma Waldemar is truly a chocoholic. “If I go shopping, I only think about chocolate” she says. “Oma,” called Master. “Don’t play the music so loud or you’ll disturb the neighbors.” “What?” called Oma. She is hard-of-hearing. Especially when she goes in a shop…” “You should play the music more softly, otherwise the neighbors will complain about you again. The children and I are going for a walk with Bogey. The vet says that the dog needs lots of exercise.” FLUFF! I was in top shape without an extra pound. But I let him say it anyway. We couldn’t possibly tell Oma the bad news that her cake had been stolen. “Mystery Operation, Oma,” I barked, because she doesn’t understand me at all.
Subcategory PM (Particulate Matter) Hydrogen Chloride (HCl) Mercury (Hg) Carbon Monoxide (CO ppm @ 3% oxygen) Dioxin/furan (TEQ) (ng/dscm) Existing-Coal Stoker 0.039 0.035 0.0000046 270 0.003 Existing-Coal Fluidized Bed 0.039 0.035 0.0000046 82 0.002 Coal 0.039 0.035 0.0000046 160 0.004 Existing-Biomass 0.039 0.035 0.0000046 490 0.005 Existing-Biomass Fluidized bed 0.039 0.035 0.0000046 430 0.02 Existing-Biomass Dutch Oven/Suspension Burner 0.039 0.035 0.0000046 470 0.2 Existing-Biomass fuel cells 0.039 0.035 0.0000046 690 4 Existing-Biomass Suspension/Grate 0.039 0.035 0.0000046 3500 0.2 Existing-Liquid 0.0075 0.00033 0.0000035 10 4 Existing-Gas 2 (other process gases) 0.043 0.0017 0.000013 9.0 0.08 Existing- liquid 0.0075 0.00033 0.00000078 160 4 Table 3. Emission limits for new sources with a heat input capacity greater than 10 MMBtu/hr. Units are pounds per million British Thermal units unless noted. Subcategory PM (Particulate Matter) Hydrogen Chloride (HCl) Mercury (Hg) Carbon Monoxide (CO ppm @ 3% oxygen) Dioxin/furan (TEQ) (ng/dscm) New-Coal Stoker 0.0011 0.0022 0.0000035 6 0.003 New-Coal Fluidized Bed 0.0011 0.0022 0.0000035 18 0.002 New-Pulverized 0.0011 0.0022 0.0000035 12 0.003
New coal-fired boiler ≥ 30 CO 400 ppm by volume on a dry corrected to 3% O2 New boiler ≥ 10 and < 30 PM 0.42 lb per MMBtu of heat input New coal-fired boiler ≥ 10 and < 30 Hg 0.0000048 lb per MMBtu of heat input New coal-fired boiler ≥ 10 and < 30 CO 400 ppm by volume on a dry basis corrected to 3% O2 New biomass-fired boiler ≥ 30 PM 0.03 lb per MMBtu of heat input New biomass-fired boiler ≥ 10 and < 30 PM 0.07 lb per MMBtu of heat input New oil-fired boiler ≥ 30 PM 0.03 lb per MMBtu of heat input New boiler ≥ 10 and < 30 PM 0.03 lb per MMBtu of heat input Existing coal-fired boiler ≥ 10 Hg 0.0000048 lb per MMBtu of heat input Existing coal-fired boiler ≥ 10 CO 400 ppm by volume on a dry basis corrected to 3% O2 Work/Management Practices 3. Work practice/management practices for specific boiler subcategories. Boiler Subcategory Work/Management Practice Existing or new coal (units with heat input capacity of 10 MMBtu/hr or greater) Follow manufacturer’s recommended procedures for start-up/shutdown Existing or new coal (units with a heat input capacity of less than 10 MMBtu/hr) Tune up of boiler biennially Existing or new biomass or oil unit Tune up of boiler biennially Existing coal, biomass, or oil with a heat input capacity of 10 MMBtu/hr or greater) Must conduct the one-time energy assessment. General compliance requirements (§63.11205): Any affected source must be operated and maintained, including associated air pollution
ABBIE Chronic pneumonia. Smoked for fifteen years. She's been sick for a while now. It makes her so happy that I make this salary so I can support us. It's a little scary. SETH And your Dad? ABBIE Rather not talk my father either. SETH Boy, I'm so glad we had this conversation. I really feel like I've gained this insight into your life. ABBIE And me into yours. They both laugh. ABBIE (CONT'D) Tell me something real. SETH What do you want to hear? Tell me a about your dad. SETH Well I have so many great ones. Tell me. SETH Okay. I'm ten years old. I just got this new bike. A red Mongoose. You know, BMX. So I'm skidding out in this puddle -- Starsky & Hutch style. My foot slips, and the pedal spins around hard enough to break my leg. Real bad too. But I don't fall off the bike. I keep coasting down this hill. So finally I get scared and I jump off. Fell right behind a parked car. Laid there for half an hour. Finally, I hear my father screaming my name from up the block. I was so happy that he
medium-run inflation target. A formulation proposed in Stan’s 1994 paper is that a central bank should always be able to project that inflation will return to the target rate if things evolve as currently expected, over a definite, fairly short horizon --- say, within two years. I don’t think this is a suitable general principle, if one allows for the kind of more serious macroeconomic disturbances encountered recently. There is no reason to think that the time that it should take for convergence back to a long-run steady-state position should be independent of the nature and the size of the economic disturbance. There is also a problem of intertemporal consistency with a criterion that only requires a promise that the target will be reached two years in the future. If, a year from now, one expects the central bank also to be content with an expectation of reaching the target only two years further in the future, then one should not expect now that the target will be actually reached within two years, if things develop as can currently be anticipated. A solution, in my view, would be to define acceptable short-run departures from the inflation target, not in terms of the time expected to be required to reach the target, but in terms of the presence of other imbalances that justify not proceeding more rapidly to the target rate of inflation. For example, the appropriate short-run policy stance might be defined to be the one that keeps nominal GDP as close as possible to a pre-announced target path. Such a criterion would allow for temporary departures of the inflation rate from the long-run target rate if they coincide with temporary departures of real GDP growth from the potential growth rate. At the same time, the target path for nominal GDP could be chosen so to guarantee an average rate of inflation equal to the target rate over periods of several years, as long as real GDP can be expected to equal potential on average over sufficiently long periods of time. Defining a desirable criterion for short-term policy decisions, which can clarify the way in which alternative short-term objectives should be balanced, however, is admittedly a more difficult task than simply designing a desirable medium-run inflation target. The answer is more sensitive to specific assumptions about the structure of the economy, and so judgments about it will therefore be more controversial.
98 Lengthen the fall hunting season for brown bear in Unit 8 99 Allocate at 90% of the Unit 8 brown bear drawing permits to residents 100 Create a separate drawing for second degree of kindred brown bear permits in Unit 8 101 Create a resident tag for Kodiak brown bear from the nonresident permit allocation 102 Eliminate nonresident opportunity for the RB230 and RB260 registration permit brown bear hunts in Unit 8 103 Transfer under-subscribed nonresident Kodiak brown bear drawing permits to the resident drawing permit allocation 104 Allow residents to return Kodiak brown bear drawing permits in advance of the hunting season to be reissued to residents 105 Adjust the boundaries of the Kodiak bear drawing hunt areas for Kiliuda Bay and Ugak Bay 106 Provide educational material to encourage Kodiak brown bear hunters to harvest boars and penalize hunters for taking sows 107 Prohibit shooting from a boat while hunting in the Ugak Bay area in Unit 8 108 Create a controlled use area on the Ayakulic in Unit 8 109 Require all snares on the Kodiak road system to have a breakaway mechanism 110 Modify the nonresident bow and arrow goat hunt structure in the Lake George area in Unit 14C from a drawing hunt to a registration hunt 111 Lengthen the hunting season for moose in the Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Management Area in Unit 14C
Incomplete entries will not be assessed. Competition closing date and time Entries at 5.00pm, Sunday 8 July 2018. Late applications may not be accepted. Key competition dates Submissions open 4 June 2018 Submissions close 5pm, 8 July 2018 Judging July 2018 Winners announced Early August 2018 Movie filming and production August, September, October 2018 Brisbane launch event November 2018 Films screened at regional film festivals November 2018 – July 2019 Who is eligible to enter? Individuals or filmmaking teams who reside in Queensland may apply. All entrants must have experience relevant to creating a short film. All entrants must have the capacity and resources to carry out the proposal that is the subject of the application. ABN Entrants must ensure they have a registered ABN at the time of entry. Successful entrants will be requested to provide tax invoices for payment of the funding as per the Delivery Schedule. Judging criteria Eligible applications will be assessed by a judging panel made up of representatives from the Queensland Government, peak Seniors organisations and the Queensland film industry. Entries will be judged against the following criteria: strength and originality of the idea quality of storytelling capacity of the story to change perceptions of ageing demonstrated ability of the team to deliver a similar product capacity of the filmmaker/s to perform the scope of works within the deadline viability of the budget. Viability of the budget means, whether the film can be produced for $10,000 and if not, whether any costs above $10,000 have alternative funding already secured or will be covered by payment in kind. The department will not engage in any correspondence regarding the selection process. Rating/classification All entries must be suitable for viewing by people of all ages. Submissions including offensive or explicit themes or language will not be accepted.