zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Wales and decline >=25% in 25 years in Wales Decline in Wales >=50% in 25 years Other for example decline and very restricted range UK (combined four country list) 2,890 2: Taxonomic breakdown of combined four country biodiversity list Group Number of Species Invertebrates insect – beetle (Coleoptera) 191 insect – butterfly 25 insect – dragonfly (Odonata) 4 insect – hymenopteran 103 insect – moth 174 insect – orthopteran 6 insect – other 4 insect – riverfly 8 insect – true bug (Hemiptera) 15 insect – true fly (Diptera) 94 other Invertebrate 233 Vertebrates Amphibian 4 Bird 127 Fish 57 marine Mammal 22 terrestrial Mammal 26
Birds Breeding bird survey (1995-) 3200 Consistent, Random Transect Common bird census (1970-2000) 300 Consistent, Non-random Territory mapping Seabird monitoring programme, (1986 -) seabird censuses (1969 ,85,00) Species specific Consistent, Non-random or Total Colony counts Wetland bird survey (1970-) 3000 Consistent, Non-random Site counts Rare birds breeding panel (1970-) Species specific Some variation over time, all or most known sites Site counts and individual records SCARABBS (1974-) Species specific Consistent, stratified random Various, transects
eg. Mothers with young babies Do a special giveaway in association with a mother and baby magazine. Build a list of all playgroups in the geographical area and call them to bring an offer to their attention. Join Mumsnet and other similar chat groups Send them a letter with an order list that they can fill-in and send back to you Send gifts to celebs who have recently had babies. eg. Fashion outlet targeting late teenage boys Facebook page Leaflet drop at school eg. Online retailer Send a and samples introducing the firm and follow up with a telephone call (sales process) Add more
Eg: Occasional communications with special offers for previous customers To make existing customers feel valued and to keep your at the forefront of their mind Include deadlines for offer. Number of people who take up offer, amount of additional revenue/profit generated by the activity over and above normal trading expectations Add other ideas Add ideas
1.0 – 15.01.2013 First Release 1.1 – 17.01.2013 Correction on page 5 (“Also sold as”) 1.2 – 24.01.2013 Correction on page 5 (machine life 440.000 Correction on page 14 (Duplex speed in ppm instead of spm) Correction on page 19 (Article code added) 1.3 – 18.03.2013 Correction on page 7-8 (Option diagrams changed) Correction on page 13 (UK-P01 functionality) Correction on page 15-16 (OS support updated) Correction on page 22 (Power Cord added) 1.4 – 16.04.2013 Information about Copy Desk added 1.5 – 07.06.2013 Supported Barcodes added on page 31 ff. More specs about SCD-4000 added Table of contents
Weight 60 – 90 gsm Standard paper cassette STANDARD Capacity 250 sheets (80 gsm) 50 transparencies 50 labels 250 sheets (80 gsm) 50 transparencies Full tray of labels 550 sheets (80 gsm) 100 transparencies Full tray of labels Media Paper (including recycled paper) Labels* Transparencies * Single paper labels are supported for occasional use of less than 20 pages per month. Labels such as vinyl labels, pharmacy labels, or dual-sided labels are not supported. Paper weight 60 – 90 gsm 60 – 120 gsm format A4, A5, A6, JIS, B5, Letter, Legal, Executive Min: 105 x148 mm Max: 216 x 356 mm Manual bypass tray STANDARD Capacity 50 sheets (80 gsm) 7 envelopes 15 labels 10 transparencies 10 sheets card stock 100 sheets (80 gsm) 10 envelopes 30 labels 20 transparencies 20 sheets card Media Paper (including recycled paper) Labels Envelopes Transparencies Card stock Paper weight 60 – 163 gsm Paper format A4, A5, A6, JIS, B5, Letter, Legal, Executive, envelopes Custom sizes Min.: 76.2 x 128 mm Max.: 216 x 356 mm For detailed information about media sizes, types and weights, see Appendix page 24. PF-P11 Additional paper cassette OPTION Capacity 250 sheets (80 gsm) Full tray of labels Paper Labels* * Single paper labels are supported for occasional use of less than 20 pages per month. Labels such as vinyl labels, pharmacy labels, or dual-sided labels are not supported. Paper weight 60 – 120 gsm Paper format A4, A5, JIS, B5, Letter, Legal, Executive Min.: 105 x 148 mm Max.: 216 x 356 mm Dimensions (W x D x H) 389 x 382 x 77 mm
USPS PLANET bar code X X USPS POSTNET ZIP code X X USPS POSTNET ZIP with 4 code X X USPS POSTNET Delivery Point Code X X USPS Expanded POSTNET X USPS Tray label, 2 of 5 X X USPS Sack label, 2 of 5 X X USPS Zebra code X X USPS FIM (Facing Identification Marking) X X Two-dimensional Barcodes Aztec X X Codablock F X X Data Matrix X X MaxiCode X X MicroPDF417 X X PDF417 X X QR X X X X Expanded X X Limited X X Stacked X X Truncated X X Composite Barcodes X X with supplemental X X with supplemental X X X X with supplemental X X with supplemental X X Expanded X X Limited X X X X Stacked X X Truncated X X X X X X X X with supplemental X X with supplemental X X with supplemental X X with supplemental X X Font-based Barcodes Code 128 bitmap regular PCL only Code 128 bitmap wide PCL only Code 128 scalable regular PCL only Code 128 scalable narrow PCL only Code 128 scalable wide PCL only
User’s Guide Box Operations User’s Guide Copy Operations User’s Guide Fax Driver Operations User’s Guide Network Administration User’s Guide Network Scan/Fax/Network Fax Operations User’s Guide Print Operations D (de) F (fr) I (it) E (es) Language Start Guide (Printed) Remarks GB (en) 99610075500 D (de) 99610075501 F (fr) 02 --- E (es) 03 --- I (it) 04 --- P (pt) 05 --- NL (nl) 06 --- DK (da) 07 --- S (sv) 08 --- N (no) 09 --- FIN (fi) 10 ---
GR (el) 11 --- TR (tr) 13 --- HR (hr) 14 --- CZ (cs) 15 --- BG (bg) 16 --- EST (et) 17 --- H(hu) 18 --- LV(lv) 19 --- LT (lt) 20 --- PL (pl) 21 --- Language Quick Start Guide (Printed) Remarks RO (ro) 22 --- Available at extra cost RUS (rus) 23 --- SK (sk) 24 --- UA (uk) 25 --- SLO (slo) 26 --- lingual 99 ---
Punch Method On-line, page by page, 2 / 4 hole switching type Hole Diameter 6.5 mm ± 0,5 mm Paper Size 2 holes: A3, B4, A4 C/L, B5 C/L, A5 C/L 4 holes: A3, B4, A4 C, B5 C Paper Weight 60 – 90 g/m² Folding Type Z-fold Size A3, B4 Weight 60 – 90 g/m² Dimensions (mm) 169 x 1028 x 660 Weight (kg) 45 Remark Although punching is included, PK-521 can be attached to FS-535 in addition. This will allow also punching for paper, fed in via the Post Inserter PI-505 PUNCH KIT PK-521 for Europe/Sweden Availability Status Option for FS-535 Punch Method On-line, page by page, 2 / 4 holes switching type for European version, 4 holes fixed for Swedish version Hole Diameter 6.5 mm ± 0,5 mm Paper Size 2 holes:A3, B4, A4 C / L, B5 C / L, A5 C / L 4 holes: A3, B4, A4 L, B5 L Weight 60 – 256 g/m² Dimensions (WxDxH) (mm) 146.2 x 639.2 x 233.8 Weight (kg) 4.5 Remark Punch mode cannot be used together with the folding mode, stitch and fold mode or 3-folding mode 50 SHEETS STAPLE FINISHER FS-534 Availability Status Option Finishing Modes Non-Sort, Sort, Group, Staple
Tray Capacity Sub Tray 200 sheets Main Tray 3000 sheets A4 or 1500 sheets A3 Stapling Corner front/back, Centre 2 point Booklet (option) Stapling Capacity 50 sheets (90g/m²)/ 30 sheets (91 – 120gm²) / 15 sheets (121 to 209 g/m²) Staples SK-602, one staple cartridge is packed to the finisher Dimensions (WxDxH) (mm) 528 x 641 x 1023 Weight (kg) 40 Remark Other options: Punch Kit PK-520, Saddle Kit SD-511 Punch Kit PK-520 for EUROPE/SWEDEN Availability Status Option for FS-534 Punch Method On-line, page by page, 2 / 4 holes switching type for European version, 4 holes fixed for Swedish version Hole Diameter 6.5 mm ± 0,5 mm Punch Kit PK-520 for EUROPE/SWEDEN cont… Paper Size A3, B4, A4 L, B5 L Paper Weight 60 – 300 g/m² Dimensions (WxDxH) (mm) 61 x 492 x 142 Weight (kg) 2 SADDLE UNIT SD-511 Availability Status Option for FS-534 Paper Size A4 lengthwise / A3+ Paper Weight Centre Staple: 52 to 90 g/m² Half-Fold: 52 to 209 g/m² (more than 91 g/m² can be used only as a cover sheet) Tri-Fold: 52 to 90 g/m² Stacking Capacity 1 to 3 sheets: 20 sets 4 to 10 sheets: 10 sets 11 to 20 sheets: 5 sets
Source Capacity (80 g/m²) Size (mm) Weight (g/m²) Tray 1 500 A5 – A3+, SRA3, 52 - 256 Tray 2 500 A5 – A3+, SRA3 52 – 256 Tray 3 1500 A4 52 – 256 Tray 4 1000 A4 64 – 256 Bypass 150 A6 – A3+, SRA3, Banner (297 x 1200) 52 - 300 LU-204 (Option) 2500 A4/A3+, SRA3 52 – 256 LU-301 (Option) 3000 B5/A4 52 – 256 Duplex N/A Width: 100 – 320 Length: 148 - 457 52 - 256 Productivity Overview A4 crosswise (ppm) Simplex (Mono) bizhub C654e bizhub C754e Plain Paper (64 – 90 g/m²) 65/60 75/60 1, 1+, 2, 3, 4 (91 – 120 g/m²) 38/38 38/38 Thin Paper (52 – 63 g/m²) 45/42 52/42 1200dpi Mode, Glossy Mode 25/25 25/25 Duplex (Mono)
Northwestern Ontario Innovation Centre BizKids Camp 2018 Registration Form PARENT / GUARDIAN INFORMATION (If different, include mailing address for receipt) Mrs. Ms. Mr. Name: Address: City: Province: Postal: Phone: Work Phone: May we contact you via email: Yes No How did you hear about this camp: CAMPER INFORMATION (attach additional medical information if needed) Name: Birth date: Age: Gender: Female Male Grade Entering (Fall 2018): Camper photo for promotion? Yes No Family Doctor Doctor’s Phone #: Health Card#: Medication: Special Needs/Allergies: Emergency Contact Name: Emergency Contact Phone Number: T-Shirt Size (please circle both type and size): Youth / Adult Small / Medium / Large / X-Large Registration Information: (Please number your top choice) BizKids Camp July 16th – July 20th BizKids Camp August 20th –August 24th If attending with a friend, include their name: Friends Phone #: Gender: F M Disclaimer & Payment Information I, the undersigned, the Parent/Guardian of the above-mentioned camper, do hereby consent to his/her participation in the Northwestern Ontario Innovation Centre BizKids Entrepreneurship Camp 2018 program and related activities. I understand that BizKids is a program designed to encourage entrepreneurship, creativity and leadership development and will involve some hands-on activities and field trips. I consent to and assume all risks and hazards of, and incidental to, the participation of the above-mentioned camper in the activities of BizKids Camp. Fee: ___ $175.00 (including tax) per child Name: Cheque Visa Mastercard Signature: Expiry Date: Date: Credit Card #: Please make cheques payable to the: Northwestern Ontario Innovation Centre Submit Form: By email to -or- in person to the Northwestern Ontario Innovation Centre, 34 Cumberland St. N., Suite 603, 807-768-6682 Office Use Only Database Authorization # Date Processed Invoice Number
Deprives resisting shareholders of right to veto managerial decisions by vesting that power in the provisional director. If parties have become completely incompatible, the appointment of a provisional director may be futile. “Buy-Out” of Aggrieved Minority Shareholder Most jurisdictions will allow “buy-out” of the minority’s shares at “fair value” as an equitable remedy. This may be paired as an alternative – the Corp must be dissolved, or the majority must buy out the minority. “Fair Value”: Two different ways of calculating: Fair value = fair market value that the court values an oppressed minority’s shares by considering what a hypothetical purchaser would pay for them gives a “minority discount” + “marketability discount” “minority discount” = adjusts for lack of control in the corporation “marketability discount” = adjusts for lack of liquidity in one’s interest in an entity Even if jurisdiction has an appraisal statute that uses FMV w/ discounts, those discounts are arguably not valid when the majority is buying the minority’s shares – they aren’t really buying on the market + discounts could be used by majority to further oppress minority. (Brown v. Allied Corrugated Box Co.) Fair = pro rata share of the company’s overall value
2.2.13 Should integrate with Monitoring systems like EMS, HP Openview, xMatters, Solar Winds Orion, SCOM etc. and set alert mechanisms through SNMP, email, SMS etc. 2.2.14 Should not require Active Directory schema changes to implement archival solution. 2.2.15 Shall be able to provide granular role based administration features using LDAP or AD integration. 2.2.16 The solution shall provide reporting of statistical information to assist in scheduling and capacity planning for the archiving system. 2.2.17 Shall provide central management and control for the archiving and retention of data (e-mail and file system) on a user/group/global basis. 2.2.18 Archival software shall provide high compression of archived data aside from Single Instance storage. 2.2.19 Please describe your support and call center locations. 2.2.20 Shall provide central management and control for all data management practices to include, but not limited to: File Systems backup NDMP Alfresco Virtual Environments backup Citrix MS SQL Oracle Exchange 2010 SharePoint 2010 Windows XP & 7 Server 2003/2008 Unix/Linux environments Video information Exchange 2007 2.3 Scalability and Performance 2.3.1 Have scalability and shall have no impact on performance with large sizes of mail boxes/information store and unstructured file data. 2.3.2 Archived content shall be available to be instantly retrieved over Local Area Network or Wide Area Network. 2.3.3 Ensures business continuity for long period of time without any drop in performance. 2.3.4 Should integrate with our corporate imaging builds for laptops and desktops based on the imaging software used for building laptops/desktops.
Did not have any accident that had caused death or permanent disablement, occupational disease and dangerous occurrence Disqualification Before Announcement of Results The application may be disqualified if any of the following occurs before the announcement of results: Any accident (including occupational disease) that had caused death or permanent disablement, or that is classified as Dangerous Occurrence; or Any stop work order; or Any investigation, conviction or prosecution (including pending) of the workplace; or Submission of falsified information. Terms and Conditions WSH Council and MOM reserve the to verify the applications submitted. They may also visit any workplace for verification before finalising the results. The application form must be correctly filled and signed. All applicants are expected to ensure that all submitted documents are correct at the point of submission. Amendments after submission will not be accepted to ensure fairness of Award. Application with inaccurate information will be disqualified. All supporting materials must be provided in a CD. Late entries will not be accepted. The WSH Council is not responsible for any loss or damage to entries or supporting materials.
Please provide contact details of 1st Tier Contractors in your company that are already on bizSAFE: Name of company bizSAFE Levels Name of contact person (1st Tier Contractor) Tel/Hp Email (expand table in separate copy if necessary) Submit the following documentary evidence: Recruitment Efforts: Write up of any systems / plans / programmes / initiatives in place to enroll new 1st Tier Contractors into the bizSAFE programme (within 1000 words). Nurturing Efforts: Write up of any systems/plans/programmes/initiatives in place to progress existing 1st Tier Contractors to a higher level in the bizSAFE programme (within 1000 words).
the term of our contract. Notice of Annual General Meeting TUESDAY 5.00 pm to 7.00 pm 16 OCTOBER 2018 Mt Pleasant Bowling Club, 40 Bedford Road, Ardross WA 6153 Meeting will be followed by presentation of the: 100 Club Job Search Excellence Award Tara Doyle Award BIZLINK Employer of the Year Award Refreshments will be served Membership applications accepted at the door ($5.50) RSVP by Thursday 11 October 2018 Email: 1300 780 789 Membership of BIZLINK Incorporated Association BIZLINK is an Incorporated Association. Membership of the Association is voluntary. Members have voting rights at general meetings and so can have an opportunity to influence the current practices and future of BIZLINK. Anyone with an interest in BIZLINK may apply to become a member. Membership forms will be available at the AGM or telephone 1300 780 789.
St Brendan’s Sixth Form College – Pre-enrolment Task In order to give you a brief introduction to Biology and an indication of what it will be like to study this course for the next two years we would like you to complete a pre-enrolment task. The details are as shown below: Year 1 BIOLOGY The ultrastructure of eukaryotic cells and the functions of the different cellular components Complete the following tasks: Task 1. Write definitions for the following keywords and give a named example for each one: organelle, cell, tissue, organ and organ system, eukaryotic, prokaryotic Task 2. You should be able to demonstrate and apply your knowledge and understanding of the structure and function of many cellular components: nucleus, nucleolus, nuclear envelope, rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum (rough ER and smooth ER), Golgi apparatus, ribosomes, mitochondria, lysosomes, chloroplasts, plasma membrane, centrioles, cell wall, flagella and cilia. This task requires you to research a number of cell organelles and match the name of the organelle to their structural features and functions. Match the boxes with the organelle names to the boxes in the second column (structure) and third column (function). The boxes should be either numbered or colour coded 1. Nucleus Flattened sacs that bud into vesicles Synthesises and transports proteins 2. Mitochondria Double membrane with pores Protein synthesis 3. Cell-surface membrane Small vesicles Modifies proteins, sorts substances for secretion 4. Golgi apparatus Double membrane, free DNA and thylakoid membranes Contains chlorophyll for photosynthesis 5. Lysosomes Thin, flattened sacs with many vesicles Synthesises, stores and transports lipids and carbohydrates
Ex 9: Rotate the following triangles about point P. a.) Draw a 150 rotation of ∆ABC about P. Step 1: Draw a segment from A to P. Step 2: Draw a ray to form a 150 with Step 3: Draw A’ so that PA’ = PA. Step 4: Repeat Steps 1–3 for each vertex. Draw ∆A’B’C’. b.) Draw a 60 rotation of ∆GHJ about P. P
Also, FA = 6 and DF″ = 3. a.) Mark all congruent segments. b.) Does AD = BC? Explain. c.) What is the length of ? Reflections In Intersecting Lines Theorem: If lines k and m intersect at point P, then a reflection in k followed by a reflection in m is the same as a _________________about_______. The of rotation is_______, x° is the measure of the ______or right angle formed by k and m. Ex 4: In the diagram, the figure is reflected in line k. The image is then reflected in line m. Describe a single transformation that maps F to F″ and A to A″. Ex 5: Each triangle is an image of ∆XYZ. Which triangle is the image of ∆XYZ after the reflection over line s, then a reflection over line t, then another reflection over line r? Honors Geometry Lesson 4-5: Identify and Perform Dilations
Learning Target: By the end of today’s lesson we will be able to successfully use drawing tools and matrices to draw dilations. Enlargement vs Reduction: (k) Ex 1: Find the scale factor of the dilation. Then tell whether the dilation is a reduction or an enlargement. a.) b.) = ______, = ______, Scale Factor, k = ______ . Scale Factor, k = ______. The image P′ is a(n)__________________. The image P’ is a(n) _________________. c.) Find the of x. = ______, Factor, k = ______ . The image P′ is a(n)__________________. Find x: x = ______. Ex 2: Simplify the product: b.) c.) Ex 3: The vertices of quadrilateral ABCD are A (–3, 0), B (0, 6), C (3, 6), and D (3, 3). Use scalar multiplication to find the image of ABCD after a dilation with its center at the origin and a scale factor of ⅓. Graph ABCD and its image.
Ex 5: Describe two different similarity transformation that maps trapezoid PQRS to trapezoid WXYZ. Method 1: Method 2: Ex 6: Prove that square ABCD is similar to square EFGH. Square ABCD with side length r, square EFGH with side length s, Prove: Square ABCD is similar to square EFGH.
Ex 2: Statements Reasons Ex 3: Given: , and is a bisector of Prove: ∆ABC ∆EDC Statements Reasons 1. and is a bisector of 2. B and D are _______________________. 1. Given 2. _____________________________________ 3. ∆ABC and ∆EDC are ______________________________. 3. _____________________________________ 4. ______________________________ 5. ____________________________ 4. _____________________________________ 5. _____________________________________ Ex 4: Statements Reasons Ex 5: Prove TWO ways!!!! Given: ∆ABC is an isosceles triangle with base . bisects ∠ABC. Prove: ΔABD ΔCBD Method 1 Statements Reasons
Parallelogram: A quadrilateral with both pairs of opposite sides ______________________________. If a quadrilateral is a parallelogram, then ……… 1) opposite _________are congruent If PQRS is a parallelogram, then _______ and ________ 2) opposite __________ are congruent. If PQRS is a parallelogram, then P ________ and ________ S. 3) consecutive angles are _________________________. If PQRS is a parallelogram, then x° + y° = ________ 4) diagonals _______________ each other. ________ and _______ Ex 1: Find the values of each variable for the given parallelogram. Ex 2: Find the value of x and y in each paralellogram. a) b) Ex 3: In parallelogram ABCD, AB = 5.5, diagonal BD = 4.7, and Find the measures of all the angles in the parallelogram. Ex 4: Find the indicated measure in PQRS. a) m b) PR c) n
1.) (Definition) Show both pairs of opposite sides are __________________________. 2.) (Thm 8.7) Show both pairs of opposite sides are ________________________. 3.) (Thm 8.8) Show both pairs of opposite ______________ are congruent. 4.) (Thm 8.9)Show one pair of opposite sides are ______________ and_________________. 5.) (Thm 8.10) Show the diagonals ________________ each other . Ex 1: Which theorem can be used to show that the quadrilateral is a parallelogram? a) b) c) d) Ex2: vertices of parallelogram ABCD are A(–l, 4), B(4, 4), and C(11, –3). Find the coordinates of point D. Ex 3: What additional information is needed in order to prove that quadrilateral ABCD is a parallelogram? a) | | d) b) e) mCDA + mDAB = 180° c) DCB DAB f) DCA BAC Ex 4: The measure of an of a parallelogram is 18 degrees less than 5 times the measure of an adjacent angle. Explain how to find the measures of all the interior angles of the parallelogram. Find the angles. Ex 5: For what of x is each quadrilateral a parallelogram? a) b) ***
APPLICATION FORM Please state which position you are applying for? 1. Personal details: Title First name Surname Home address Street address Town/city County Post code Country of residence UK/EU Other If other please state Do you have the right to work in the UK? YES NO Do you require a work permit or VISA? YES NO If yes, please give details National Insurance Number If your mailing address is different to above please insert here Street address Town/city County Post code Telephone numbers (please only list numbers we should call to contact you) Work: E-mail address Home: Mobile: 2. Employment History Name and address of employer Start date (Month/year) End date (Month/year) Job title and Salary on leaving
Supplementary Figure 1. survival curves for all-cause mortality (P<0.0004, test) among prostate cancer cases, by nut consumption. REFERENCES Giovannucci E, Rimm EB, Liu Y, Stampfer MJ, Willett WC. (2002) A Prospective Study of Tomato Products, Lycopene, and Prostate Cancer Risk. Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 94(5): 391–398. Kenfield SA, DuPre N, Richman EL, Stampfer MJ, Chan JM, Giovannucci EL. (2014) Mediterranean Diet and Prostate Cancer Risk and Mortality in the Health Professionals Follow-up Study. European Urology, 65(5): 887–894. Liu H, Hu GH, Wang XC, Huang TB, Xu L, Lai P, Guo ZF, Xu Y. (2015) Coffee Consumption and Prostate Cancer Risk: A Meta-Analysis of Cohort Studies. Nutrition and Cancer, 67(3): 392–400. Rich-Edwards JW, Corsano KA, Stampfer MJ. (1994) Test of the national death index and equifax nationwide death search. American Journal of Epidemiology, 140(11): 1016–1019. Salvini S, Hunter DJ, Sampson L, Stampfer MJ, Colditz GA, Rosner B, Willett WC. (1989) Validation of a Dietary Questionnaire: The Effects of Week-to-Week Variation in Food Consumption. International Journal of Epidemiology, 18(4): 858–867. Trichopoulou A, Costacou T, Bamia C. (2003) Adherence to a Mediterranean diet and survival in a Greek population. New England Journal of Medicine, 348(26), 2599–2608.
Appendix I Venous access device and EQ-5D Quality of life questionnaire Does the access device reduce your ability to carry out the following day to day activities? Not at all A little Quite a bit Very much 1 2 3 4 Driving a car Getting out of a car Using public transport Going out shopping Does the access device affect you ability to out normal day to day activities such as: Not at all A little Quite a bit Very much Eating 1 2 3 4 Hygiene – washing, bathing, showering, hair brushing, drying yourself, etc. Sleeping Mobility or movement Normal work activity Exercise – swimming, et. Hobbies – gardening, etc. Does the access device make you self conscious? Has it affected your socialising? Do you feel at risk of infecting the access device? Do you feel at risk of damaging the access device? To what extent has the presence of the access device had a negative impact on your quality of life ? Appendix II Sample Size Calculations trial
COI Outlined below is an approach to valuing COI for cancer (excluding intangible costs): Cost of Illness (COI) = Number of cancer registrations x ( Direct cost per registration + Indirect cost per registration ) Where: Direct cost per registration = Direct outpatient costs + Direct inpatient costs + Direct homecare costs Indirect cost per registration = of production x ( Production lost because of illness + Production lost because of ) It is extremely difficult to gather information required to estimate direct and indirect costs for each type of cancer and estimate values of production and production lost for each sector affected. In most cases, this information is not publicly available. Therefore, COI estimates have been taken from existing studies related to cancer. Rabl (2004) provides values of unit costs (i.e. per patient) that are used in France for different morbidity risks. It includes estimates for COI and willingness-to-pay (WTP) related to avoiding the suffering and inconvenience of disease. The COI includes direct and indirect costs of cancer but not the intangible costs of cancer. Intangible costs are however included in the WTP estimates. These estimates are set out in . Table 3.2 Estimated unit costs of cancer (€ 2009 prices) – except for NMSC Health endpoint Cost of Illness (COI) WTP to avoid suffering Cancer, fatal (per incident) € 48,601 € 1,768,256 Cancer, non-fatal (per incident) € 48,601 € 486,271 Note: Prices have been updated from USD to EUR using historical exchange rates for 2004 and updated to 2009 prices using the EU harmonised index of consumer prices (HICP). It was not possible to find an estimate for COI for each type of cancer and therefore the estimate (€ 48,601) is used for all cancers, with the exception for nonmelanoma skin cancer (NMSC) where there is a greater survival rate and costs of treatment may be less expensive. Costs for NMSC are presented in Table 3.3. Costs for NMSC are based on a simple meta-analysis of various studies examining the economic costs of NMSC. Of particular relevance was a study by Miljoministeriet (2004) in which the direct costs of NMSC
matching of cases and controls was addressed study—If applicable, describe analytical methods taking account of sampling strategy (e) Describe any sensitivity analyses Continued on next page Results Participants 13* (a) Report numbers of individuals at each stage of study—eg numbers potentially eligible, examined for eligibility, confirmed eligible, included in the study, completing follow-up, and analysed (b) Give reasons for at each stage (c) Consider use of a flow diagram Descriptive data (a) Give characteristics of participants (eg demographic, clinical, social) and
Alpha diversity metric Observed species 0.314 0.529 0.617 0.504 0.225 0.258 Chao1 index 0.304 0.516 0.593 0.482 0.215 0.251 PD_whole_tree 0.297 0.467 0.462 0.532 0.204 0.278 Shannon index 0.662 0.477 0.698 0.915 0.423 0.461 * P-values from Spearman correlation tests are presented. Figure S1. First three principal components (PC1, PC2, PC3) of Bray Curtis dissimilarity, unweighted UniFrac distance, and weighted UniFrac distance for all specimens. Distinct and tightly clustered distributions are evident for the three types of quality control (QC) specimens: green, water; light blue, Chemostat A; and dark blue, Chemostat B. The 96 specimens are yellow (unsorted), red (IgA-negative), and orange (IgA-positive).
Supplemental Table S2: Scoring categorization of single lifestyle factor, The Singapore Chinese Health Study, 1993-2014 (N=61,321) Lifestyle factor (high-risk=0, low-risk=1) High risk (%) Low risk (%) Cigarette smoking (pack-years of smoking) >21.9 (14.7%) ≤21.9 (85.3%) Daily ethanol intake (g) >8.1 (6.3%) ≤8.1 (93.7%) BMI (kg/m2) ≥27.5 (8.7%) <27.5 (91.3%) Sodium intake (g/per 1,000 kcal energy) <782 (33.3%) ≥ 782(66.7%) Dietary pattern score <62 (25.2%) ≥62 (74.8%)
Charman, S. and Savage, S. P. (2009), ‘Mothers for Justice?: Gender and Campaigns against Miscarriages of Justice’, British Journal of Criminology 49: 900--15. Chouliaraki, L. (2013), ‘Re-mediation, and Trans-mediation’, Journalism Studies 14/2: 267--283. Couldry, N. (2008), Mediatization or Mediation: Alternative Understandings of the Emergent Space of Digital Storytelling’, New Media and Society 10/3: 373--391. Dolata, U. and Scharpe, J.-F. (2015), ‘Masses, Crowds, Communities, Movements: Collective Action in the Internet Age’, Social Movement Studies, DOI: 10.1080/14742837.2015.1055722. Fichman, P. and Sanfilippo, M. R. (2015), ‘The Bad Boys and Girls of Cyberspace: How Gender and Context Impact Perception of and Reaction to Trolling’, Social Science Computer Review 33/2: 163—180. Gies, L and Bortoluzzi, M. (2014), ‘Purity and Contamination in Online Popular Forensics: Amateur-expert Readings of the Meredith Kercher Murder Case’, Continuum: Journal of Media and Cultural Studies 28/4: 532--544. Greer, C. and McLaughlin, E. (2012a), ‘Media Justice, Intermediatization and ‘Trial by Media’ in the British Press’, Theoretical Criminology 16/4: 395--416. Greer, C. and McLaughlin, E. (2012b), ‘‘This is not Justice’: Ian Tomlinson, Institutional Failure and the Press Politics of Outrage’, British Journal of Criminology 52: 274--293. Grochowski, T. (2006), ‘O. J. Simpson Web Sites and the (De)Construction of Crime Knowledge’, Television & New Media 7/4: 361--382. Habermas, J. (1989), The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere. MIT Press.
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MAINS Continued includes vegetables / salads Visitors Price Members Price Roast of the Day – Carvery (gf) see our specials board $19.90 $18.90 Lamb Shanks (gf) cooked in a rosemary Extra Large $26.90 $25.90 red wine sauce served on a creamy potato mash Regular $21.90 $20.90 Ken’s Kiev (gf) made in house, fresh chicken breast Extra Large $27.90 $26.90 with garlic butter coated in a crispy crunchy crumb Regular $22.90 $21.90 Lemon Chicken crispy tempura battered chicken breast $23.90* $22.90* topped with homemade lemon sauce Chicken/ Beef Parmigiana topped with ham, napoli sauce and $22.90* $21.90* melted cheese Chicken McLachlan (gf) grilled chicken breast wrapped in $25.90 $24.90 prosciutto topped with avocado and a dollop of hollandaise Fish & Chips (gf - grilled only) grilled or fried John Dory or $23.90* $22.90* fish of the day (see specials board for prices) Garlic Prawns (9) (gf on request) pan-fried prawn tails in creamy $25.90* $24.90* garlic white-wine and parsley sauce on a bed of rice Smoked Pork Cutlet locally sourced & smoked, topped with $23.90 $22.90 our special plum sauce Fisherman’s Basket battered John Dory, seafood stick, crumbed $26.90 $25.90 calamari salt & pepper calamari, potato spun prawns & chips Thai Beef Salad grilled rump strips on a crisp Thai salad & tangy dressing $19.90 $18.90 Vegetarian Options see our specials board Pasta & Noodles Visitors Price Members Price Spaghetti tossed through our own homemade bolognaise sauce $18.40* $17.40* Fettuccine Carbonara tossed with bacon and onions in a $18.40* $17.40* creamy white wine sauce Hokkien Noodles wok fried in a spicy thai-style sauce with fresh stir-fried vegetables vegetarian (v) $17.90 $16.90 with soy glazed chicken pieces $18.90 $17.90 with chicken and prawn combination $19.90 $18.90 See over for more options
Check out our specials board for starters and daily specials Light Meals Beef and cheese burger with caramelized onion, Smokey BBQ sauce & steak fries $16.00 Crispy chicken and deluxe burger with avocado, salad, sweet chilli sauce, aioli and fries $17.00 BLT on a Turkish roll with Caesar dressing and fries $13.00 Corn fritters with avocado halloumi, tomato salsa, garlic yoghurt dressing and fresh herbs $17.00 (G.F/V) Pesto, green bean salad and halloumi salad with tomato salsa, Spanish onion, mixed leaves and balsamic vinaigrette $17.00 (G.F/V) Caesar salad $15.00 Add grilled chicken $4.00 Add prawns $9.00 Tavern Classics Chicken schnitzel with steak fries and house salad $20.00 Add Parmigiana $3.00 Grain fed yearling scotch fillet with steak fries and house salad 300 Gram $25.00(G.F) Add Surf and turf sauce with prawns, squid & mussels finished with fresh chopped shallots & parsley $9.00 Lamb cutlets (3 cutlets) with steak fries and house salad $25.00 Mushroom, Diane, Pepper, Gravy - $3.00 Seafood Marinara with mussels, king prawns, squid & house made fettucine. Coated in chef’s special rose’ sauce $28.00 Chicken carbonara with bacon, mushrooms, Spanish onion, fresh chopped herbs, house made pasta tossed through creamy white wine sauce $24.00 Sides and Snacks Buffalo wings $12.00 Onion rings with aioli $8.00 Garlic bread with herbs and parmesan cheese $8.00 Chips Small $6.00 $8.00 Wedges with sour cream and sweet chilli sauce $9.00 House salad $6.00 Steamed seasonal vegetables $6.00 Kids selection – children only Nugget and chips with tomato sauce $9.00 Battered flathead and chips with tartare sauce $9.00 Pesto fettucine $9.00 Ask our friendly staff if your child requires a gluten free option when you place your order. Desserts All served with ice cream
Waffles Sticky date pudding with butterscotch sauce Chocolate and macadamia brownie with ganache $8.00 Drinks Coffee - Long Black, Flat white, cappuccino, mocha or latte $5.00 Espresso or macchiato $4.00 Tea - English breakfast or green Pot $4.00 Chai $5.00 Iced drinks - chai, coffee, chocolate, caramel, strawberry, vanilla or mocha $7.00 Milkshakes (chocolate, caramel, strawberry or vanilla) $7.00 Our whole menu is available takeaway – 6655 0022 Weekly meal deals and cheap eats Every day from 10am-5pm $10 Rump steak - $10 Chicken snitty $13 Lamb cutlets Monday from 5pm - $13 Lamb cutlets with chips and salad Tuesday - Chicken parmi and schooner $15.00 Wednesday - $10.00 basket of wings Thursday night from 5 – Steak and schooner $15.00 Sunday from 5pm – $15.00 Roast with all the trimmings
BISHOP JAMES MAHONEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADE 9 COURSE SELECTION- FRENCH IMMERSION 2018 – 2019 STUDENT _________________________________ __________________________________ Family Name First Name REQUIRED COURSES Français A90 Français B90 Éducation Chrétienne 90 Science Humaines 90 Mathématiques 90A Mathematics 90B Science 90 English Language Arts A90 Health/Physical Education 90 ___ I am currently taking Math 90 through Cyber School ELECTIVE COURSES All Students must select one elective course. ___ Band 90 ___ Beginner Band 90 ___ General Fine Arts 90 (Visual Art – Drama- Graphic Art- Music) ___ Choral 90 - 11th offered during the noon hour or before school every second day What additional supports are you currently receiving or have received in the past? ___ E.A.L. (English as an Additional Language) ___ Learning Assistance or Resource
of the top 10 products ‘‘most often prescribed’’ in the United States in 2007. The five drugs selected for purchase were (in order of selection priority): Lipitor® 10mg (atorvastatin calcium) a synthetic agent to reduce cholesterol, manufactured by Pfizer; Viagra® (sildenafil citrate) an oral therapy for erectile dysfunction, manufactured by Pfizer; Celebrex® 200mg (celecoxib) a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug for treatment of arthritis, manufactured by Pfizer; Nexium® 40mg (esomeprazole magnesium) a proton pump inhibitor for treatment of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, manufactured by AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP; and Zoloft® 100mg (sertraline HCl) a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor for treatment of depression, manufactured by Pfizer. The dosages chosen were the most popular among identified websites and after consultation with Joseph Moody, MD, the physician advising this study. With the approval of his state health board, Dr. Moody provided prescriptions for the drugs. During the procurement process, we always instructed website pharmacies to provide brand-name drugs, and did not procure from websites where only generic versions were available. Once the most popular dosages were identified, reference standards were established for the chosen handheld Raman spectrometer. The spectrometer created a detailed spectral ‘‘fingerprint’’ for each reference standard, which was then compared against spectral readings from drugs procured over the Internet. To create the reference standards, genuine samples provided via prescription by a national pharmacy chain (West Lafayette, Indiana, US) were analyzed using the Raman spectrometer and cross-checked against a second lot from a separate national pharmacy chain store to verify consistency and determine method robustness. In cases where slight lot-to-lot variation was present (as in the case for Lipitor coating thickness), a reference spectrum from both lots was included in the Raman spectroscopic method. In all cases, the two lots of drugs matched well and it was deemed that they were representative samples of authentic products.
Chen, L., Zhou, S., & Bryant, J. (2007). Temporal changes in mood repair through music consumption: Effects of mood, mood salience, and individual differences. Media Psychology, 9, 695-713. DeMarco, T. C., Taylor, C. L., Friedman, R. (2015). Reinvestigating the effect of interpersonal sadness on mood-congruency in music preference. Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts, 9, 1, 81-90. Friedman, R.S., Gordis, E., & Förster, J. (2012). Re-exploring the influence of sad mood on music preference. Media Psychology, 15, 3, 249-266. Gibson, R., Aust, C., Zillmann, D. (2000). Loneliness of adolescents and their choice and enjoyment of love-celebrating versus love-lamenting popular music. Empirical Studies of the Arts, 18, 1, 43-48. Gray, H.M., K., & Ambady, N. (2011). Misery loves company: When sadness increases the desire for social connectedness. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 37, 11, 1438-1448. Hunter, P. & Schellenberg, G. (2010). Music and emotion. Springer Handbook of Auditory Research, 36, 129-164. Hunter, P., Schellenberg, G. & Griffith, A. (2011). Misery loves company: Mood-congruent emotional responding to music, Emotion, 11, 5, 1068-1072. Huron, D. (2011). Why is sad music pleasurable? A possible role for prolactin, Musicae Scientiae, 15, 2, 146-158. Knobloch, S. & Zillmann, D. (2002). Mood management via the digital jukebox. Journal of Communication, 52, 2, 351-366.
CRF Form 1 – Section D5 Clarification – Yellow Baseline Booklet version 1.0, The next version (2.0, 14-Jul-2017) of Yellow Baseline booklets will have clearer instructions for Form 1 – Section D5. Section D5 Date of haemodialysis session – is this the patients first ever dialysis? Yes. If only the Year is please enter the date in this format: uu/uu/YYYY (where u is unknown). Date of first dialysis session – is this the first dialysis session since BISTRO trial randomisation? Yes. To which date the pre-dialysis BP/weight and post-dialysis weight/BP refers to? This is to establish the baseline for the BISTRO trial, proceed with standard procedure in reporting pre-dialysis BP/weight and post-dialysis weight/BP at participating sites. Which envelopes should I use for what function? There are 3 types of envelopes provided by Sponsor: Small envelope – for signed consent forms only – it is marked as “CONFIDENTIAL”, you can post more than 1 signed consent form per envelope A4 Keele CTU self-addressed envelope (with gusset) – for CRF (white, original pages), Participant Questionnaires and MoCa Assessments – this is provided with 1st or 2nd class postage. A4 BISTRO Trial envelopes – for Participant Questionnaires – to be used locally by site teams – this is optional. If you require more envelopes please your request to the BISTRO trial team at Keele CTU. QUESTIONNAIRES MoCA – Is this assessment available in different languages? Yes. Please contact the Trial Manager to check if the language required is available. MoCA – Can this assessment be administered to visually impaired participants? Yes. Your participant can still be administered the MoCA, but you will have to skip the visual questions (top 2 rows, which would give you a potential total score of 8 points). So your participants MoCA becomes a Total Score of 22 instead of 30 - see below for conversion. MOCA-BLIND - How do I score the MoCA-Blind?
Name: ___________________________________________________________ Date: _______________ Mr. Beck IB History Homework – Causes of World War I LONG-TERM CAUSES of WORLD WAR I Pg. 14 – According to the Kaiser, What does he hope to achieve in foreign policy? By 1914, which European powers had the biggest overseas empires? did Germany have colonial possessions? How did Germany’s colonial possessions compare to of other European powers? Why were imperial rivalries a potential of tension between European powers in 1900?
At least 18 say or think boxes? Animation or sound? Sprites having conversations? Sprites speaking politely? how events were used to transition from one scene to another? Peer Grading sheet? Exploring Computer Science Homework 4-4 Name: ___________________________________________________ Period ___________ Click the green flag. What do the three animals do? Look at the scripts for each of the 3 sprites. What 3 blocks do all three sprites use?
Certified cleaning inspections were completed by DCS on all properties to benchmark the cleaning quality, understand the cleaning challenges of the buildings and highlight building deficiencies to the contractor for correction prior to contractor bid tours. Detailed interviews were completed by DCS of the property managers and building operators to complete the needs assessment for cleaning specifications and operating requirements. Key issues that were identified during this phase were: Poor quality of cleaning services in some buildings Virtually no quality control reporting being delivered by the contractor in approximately two thirds of the buildings Some old and outdated equipment in use Extra services being invoiced separately that should/could be included in the base scope of work Wide variety of compliance with environmental procedures necessary by Forever BOMA BEST and LEED requirements Inconsistent contract pricing with several contracts expired Bentall Kennedy contractual requirements including Comply Forever Green language, staff security, contractor staff training and several other customized items were written into the RFP document. Due to the occasional industry hidden practice of illegal subcontracting and “piecework” with the payment janitorial labour a unique clause was put into the RFP on page 20 titled “responsible contractor”. This clause was very clear in stating that all daily cleaning staff must be actual employees of the contracting company and became relevant in the startup in one of the buildings in this group. Site specifics for each building were entered into individual RFP documents and were circulated amongst the Property Management Team for approval. After editing the final RFP, it was issued to the selected bidders between May 12-15th, 2014 coinciding with the building tours. Scope of Work and Cleaning Specifications One of the key objectives in developing this RFP was to create a true “self managed janitorial service”.
9. no yes Are external processes and/or the production of parts planned to be done by a If „yes“, which ones? Please specify: 10. yes no Can you fulfill the with the current resources? If „no“, please explain. Explanations: 11. no yes Are there characteristics, materials or processes for which a simplification/modification would decrease costs and/or improve quality? If “yes”, which ones? Please specify: 12. yes no Can the initial sampling be carried out according to the requirements of the current edition of BIS 1000? (for documentation requirements, see VDA volume 2 submission level 3 plus control plan or PPAP level 3) Comment: 13. ppm Indicate the maximum reject rate you expect in the initial year: 1. internal 2. external Remark: The supplier and BOGE generally agree on the Zero Defect Target. The mentioned ppm rates in the initial year do not free the supplier from his responsibility to achieve the Zero Defect Target as quickly as possible and do not release the supplier concerning warranties for defects and from his warranty obligations (see also BIS 1000, Chapter 6.2) The feasibility is confirmed for the above mentioned parts by the multidisciplinary team: Date Manager / Sales /Extension / email Signature Date Manager / Quality /Extension / email Signature Date Manager / Production /Extension / email Signature Date Manager / Development /Extension / email Signature
Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Region VII,Central Visayas DIVISION OF CEBU PROVINCE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Poblacion, Alcoy, Cebu BARKADA KONTRA ( BKD ) ACTION PLAN DATE OBJECTIVES ACTIVITIES RESOURCE PERSON FINANCIAL RESOURCES REMARKS SEPTEMBER (FRIDAY 2ND WEEK) TO INCREASE DRUG AWARENESS AMONG STUDENTS -JINGLE CONTEST -ONE ACT PLAY -POSTER MAKING -SSG -BKD -TEACHERS -LOCAL OFFICIALS -SSG FUND -MADAC -BARANGAY FUND OCTOBER (3RD WEEK/ SEMESTRAL BREAK) TO INTEGRATE VARIOUS SPORTS COMPETITION IN MAINTAINING HEALTHY LIFESTYLES -SPORTSFEST -ALCOY SPORTS COMMISION SPORTS CLUB -SSG -BKD -SPORTS FUND NOVEMBER (FRIDAY 3ND WEEK) TO EDUCATE AND DISSIMINATE FACTS AND INFORMATION ON THE EFFECTS OF ILLEGAL DRUGS -SYMPOSIUM “ILLEGAL DRUGS AND ITS EFFECT ” -PNP -MADAC -SEF -DILG FUND DECEMBER (FRIDAY 2ND WEEK) DEVELOP THEIR SKILLS IN COMPOSING A SONG PROMOTING A DRUG-FREE COMMUNITY -SEARCH FOR OFFICIAL JINGLES (BKD MUNICIPAL) -MAPEH TEACHERS -SSG -SSG FUND Prepared by : SANDRA GARCIA Prepared by : Municipality of Alcoy EUGEN V. ROMARATE SSG Federation President SSG Adviser Municipality of Alcoy