zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Fall 2017 Biology 101H Principles of Biology Dr. Jean DeSaix 11:00 TuTh Modified as needed 8/21/2017 919-962-1068 (302 Coker Hall) Genome Sciences Bldg - Rm 1377 jdesaix@email.unc.edu 919-929-1580 (Home) DATE SUBJECT READING (optional in parenthesis) Tu 22 Aug 1 Introduction, Process of Science 1 Th 24 Aug 2 Methods of Science discussion , Process of Science p 1-13 See assignments Tu 29 Aug 3 Evolution: the core theme 21 Th 31 Aug 4 Biological molecules (2 as needed, 3, esp summary) Tu 5 Sept 5 Cells 4 Th 7 Sept 6 Transport/Energy coupling 5, 6 Tu 12 Sept 7 Photosynthesis 8 Th 14 Sept 8 Photosynthesis 8 Tu 19 Sept 9 TEST I Th 21 Sept 1o Su 24 Sept 5:30 Supper at the DeSaix House Organismal Presentations Tu 26 Sept 11 Th 28 Sept 12 Tu 3 Oct 13 Th 5 Oct 14 Tu 10 Oct 15 Th 12 Oct No Class University Day Tu 17 Oct 16 Th 19 Oct No Class Fall Break Tu 24 Oct 17 TEST II Th 26 Oct 18 Tu 31 Oct 19 Th 2 Nov 20 Tu 7 Nov 21 Th 9 Nov 22 Final Project work session Tu 14 Nov 23 Th 16 Nov 24 Research presentations Tu 21 Nov 25 Research presentations Th 23 Nov No Class Thanksgiving Break Tu 28Nov 26 Th 30 Nov 27 Tu 5 Dec 28 Review Th 14 Dec NOON Final exam in this room 8/15/17 The required book is Biology in Focus 2e (ebook) by Urry, et. al. Pearson Publishers. You must have the ebook with the Mastering Biology web material. You are welcome to buy a print book as well, but only the e-book is required. In this course, you will be working with a Graduate Research Consultant, Dr. Carly Sjogren () sponsored by the Office of Undergraduate Research (). In case of bad weather, our class is canceled if city buses are canceled.
Approaches (M p8) The Great Ideas 1 – Introduction: Working out and working in 2 – The Psychology laboratory 3 – The placebo effect 4 – The Freudian unconscious 5 – Long-term potentiation 6 – Learning 7 – Intelligence tests 8 – Artificial intelligence (context and debate) 9 – Stage models of development 10 – The zone of proximal development 11 – Attachment 12 – Displaced Aggression 13 – Personality traits 14 – The self 15 – Conformity to groups 16 – Obedience to authority 17 – Feminist Psychology 18 – Multicultural Psychology 19 – Evolutionary Psychology 20 – Social Constructionism
3-PART CSI MASTERFORMAT SPECIFICATION SECTION 10 2600 WALL AND DOOR PROTECTION GENERAL SECTION INCLUDES Corner Guards Crash Rails and Bumper Guards Handrails Protective Wall covering SUBMITTALS Comply with requirements of Section 01 33 00 Submittals. Product data: Submit manufacturer’s product data. Shop drawing: Submit shop drawings showing components, dimensions, anchorage details. Samples for selection and verification of product pattern and finish. QUALITY ASSURANCE Design and Performance Criterial Flammability Characteristics: High impact components. Class A Interior wall finish (NFPA 101 Life Safety) when tested in accordance with ASTM E84. Flame Spread: 25 or less Smoke Developed: 450 or less Classification of HB when tested in accordance with ASTM D635. Stain Resistance: High impact vinyl components. Material to be tested for stain resistance to various chemical reagents in accordance with ASTM D543. Bacterial and Fungal Growth: High impact vinyl components. Material must not support bacteria or fungal growth when tested in accordance with ASTM G21 and ASTM G22 Impact Resistance: High impact vinyl components. Extruded profiles shall resist damage from impact at apex of 90° corner when tested in accordance with applicable sections of ASTM F476. Izod impact strength ASTM D256 method A notched, 23.8 ft-lbs/in average with no break. Charpy impact strength ASTM D6110 notched, 26.1 ft-lbs/in average with Single source responsibility: Provide all product systems components from a single source. DELIVERY, STORAGE AND HANDLING Delivery: Deliver materials to site in manufacturer’s original, unopened containers and packaging with labels clearly indicating manufacturer and material. Storage: Store materials indoors in a clean, dry area protected from damage where temperature and humidity remain stable and within 40F (4C) to 100F (38C). Materials must be stored flat. Handling: Protect materials during handling and installation to prevent damage PROJECT CONDITIONS Environmental conditions: Do NOT install wall surface protection systems until the installation area is enclosed and weatherproof, and until the ambient temperature within the building is maintained at not less than 70F (21C) for not less than 72 hours prior to installation. Installation locations must be enclosed weatherproofed, and climate controlled to commencing installation.
taken into considerations. This method is simple and inexpensive. However it needs different setting for every change in the number of teeth for a given pitch and accuracy is limited by the least count of instrument. Since the wear during use is concentred on the two jaws, the caliper has to be calibrated at regular intervals to maintain the accuracy of measurement. Where w- chordel thickness or width d- chordel addendum Directly the value of w can be found out the formula. w- Nm sin (90/N) Where N-total no of teeth of the given gear m- Module (which is given or determined) Once this value is known then directly we can find the value of chordel addendum with the help of gear tooth vernier caliper (by setting the value of w in the caliper). The formula to find out theoretical chordel addendum is D= Nm /2 {1+2/N-COS (90/N)} PROCIDURE: When two measuring tip surfaces are in contact with each other, check for zero error. Count the number of teeth on gear wheel. The chordel thickness or width of the gear is calculated by using the formula for w. module ‘m’ is to be obtained either by design specification or by trial and error. Bear in mind that module will be usually a whole integer 3 to 10 or at most 0.5 more than a whole number .To arrive at correct ‘m’ first approximately measure w at about the pitch circle and calculate ‘m’ using the formula for w .now round off the value for ‘m’ and recalculate ‘w’ with this new ‘m’. The value of chordel thickness is set on caliper (on horizontal beam) and chordel addendum is measured by using gear tooth vernier (on vertical beam). Thus the chordal addenda of several are measured and their average is taken as the actual value of the chordel addendum for the gear along with the σ for the variation of the average. If any error in the instrument is found then it is added to the obtained value accordingly. The measured value is compared with the calculated value . if the difference is within limits the chordel addendum is accepted . Where thickness correction has been indicated in the design this should be considered when calculating ‘m’ by using the actual value of ‘w’.
Table 1d: Title 40 Code of Federal Regulations Part 63 (40 Part 63) Subpart GG: National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Aerospace Manufacturing and Rework Facilities Date: Permit No.: Regulated Entity No.: Area Name: Customer Reference No.: Process ID No. SOP Index No. HAP Control 40 § 63.746(b)(3) Effective Date Airborne Inorganic HAP Source Construction Date Inorganic HAP Control Control Device ID No. Cleaning/Depainting Operation Attributes Form OP-UA57 (Page 5) Federal Operating Permit Program
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA RAIGANJ, BSF GOVINDPUR. F.No.250331(8)/1253/2018-19/ Dated- 18.06.2018 THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS ARE PROVISIONALY SELECTED FOR THE FRESH ADMISSION IN CLASS XI Sc IN K.V. RAIGANJ BSF GOVINDUR 2018-19 The following Candidates are provisionally selected for admission – XISc. for the Session 2018-19 provided they full fill the conditions of admission guidelines 2018-19 and provide the necessary documents at the time of admission. Sl. Reg./From Name of the Candidate B/G Class Blood Gr. Father Name /Mother Occupation Cat. Add. Remarks documents Required Subject Combination 01. Satyabrat B XISc Mr. Umeshwar Narayan. Prasad 41, BN BSF I Gen Counter signed T.C, Original Marksheet, Residential Certificate , Migration & Character Certificate Eng, Phy, Chem, Maths & Compt. Sc. 02. Subrat B XiSc. Mr. Umeshwar Narayan Prasa 41 BN Bsf I Gen Do Eng, Phy, Chem, & Computer. Sc 03. Subham Sarkar B XISc Mr. Anup Sarkar Army I Gen Counter signed T.C , Original Marksheet, Character Certificate, Blood. Gr. , &Income Certificate of parents Eng, Phy, Chem, Biology & Hindi 04. Abdur Rasid B XISc Md. Rabbul Hossain Ex- Service BSF I Gen Dangapara Mirual, U/D T.C. original counter signed, Marksheet, Migration Certificate, Character Certificate, Blood Gr. & Income certificate Eng, Phy, Chem, Biology & Hindi 05. Sneha Ghosh G XISc Mr. Sailesh Ghosh W.B. Teacher H.S III OBC Counter signed T.C , Original Marksheet, Character Certificate, Blood. Gr. , , Income Certificate of parents & Residential Certificate Eng, Phy, Chem, Maths & Biology
Indicates Matter Stricken Indicates New Matter COMMITTEE AMENDMENT ADOPTED March 19, 2014 S. 1026 Introduced by Senator Alexander S. Printed 3/19/14--S. [SEC 3/20/14 3:45 PM] Read the first time February 18, 2014.
A suit under this section must not be commenced after the expiration of one year after the last date of furnishing or providing labor, services, materials, or rental equipment. For purposes of this section, ‘bonded contractor’ means the contractor or subcontractor furnishing the payment bond, and ‘remote claimant’ means a person having a direct contractual relationship with a subcontractor or supplier of a bonded contractor, but no expressed or implied contractual relationship with the bonded contractor. Any payment bond surety for the bonded contractor must have the same rights and defenses of the bonded contractor as provided in this section.” SECTION 4. Section 5751660(b) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(b) Every person who has furnished labor, material, or rental equipment in the prosecution of the work provided for in such contract, in respect of which such a bond has been furnished under this section and who has not been paid in full therefor before the expiration of a period of ninety days after the day on which the last of the labor was done or performed by him or material or rental equipment was furnished or supplied by him for which such claim is made, shall have the right to sue on such bond for the amount, or the balance thereof, unpaid at the time of the institution of such suit and to prosecute such action to final execution and judgment for the sum or sums justly due him. A remote claimant shall have a right of action upon the bond only upon giving written notice by certified or registered mail to the contractor within ninety days from the date on which such person did or performed the last of the labor or furnished or supplied the last of the material or rental equipment for which claim is made, stating with substantial accuracy the amount claimed and the name of the party to whom material or rental equipment was furnished or supplied or for whom labor was done or performed. However, in no event shall the aggregate amount of any claim against such payment bond by a remote claimant exceed the amount due by the bonded contractor to the person to whom the remote claimant has supplied labor, materials, rental equipment, or services, unless the remote claimant has provided notice of furnishing labor, materials, or rental equipment to the bonded contractor. Such written notice to the bonded contractor shall be personally served or sent by fax or sent by electronic mail or sent by registered or certified mail, postage prepaid, must generally conform to the requirements of Section
2 Previous Five years Board Papers Main QP papers for All India Scheme 2017,2016,2015,2014,2013 3 KVS Study Material Solve assignment as per class discussion. 4 Follow Learning Check Points and make notes on problems Learning Points are already circulated to all. List the difficulties following and same will be discussed in class room. Follow master from all the chapter strictly 5 Follow up Text Books on the Subject need to studied text to text as per CBSE syllabus. 6 Attention! Prepare yourselves for the coming Final CBSE Examination-2018 Attention! Note- Students, those are attending residential camp need to follow remedial action plan for the winter break. Accountancy From: 23.12.2017 to 11..01.2018 (10 days) as per time table Business Studies From: 23.12.2017 to 11..01.2018 (10 days) as per time Prepare yourselves for the coming Second Pre-Board. PHYSICS Practice previous ten year CBSE question paper. Try to sample papers as per CBSE pattern. all formulas, derivations
Project data lacking integrity and reliability Weak audit trail Moderate Substantial Substantial Moderate Tighten access controls, ensure segregation of duties and conduct regular system Improve record keeping and filing. Moderate Moderate Overall Risk for Accounting and Reporting Moderate Substantial Moderate Treasury and funds flow Consolidation of project cash balances in the treasury single account Project cash forecasts may not be timely and reliable The reliability of budget disbursements to projects In-year changes to the budget Inability of Treasury and RBZ to support banking needs of projects The likelihood of losing project funds if they are commingled or unutilized at the end of the fiscal year; or, lack of access to project funds over year-ends High Moderate Moderate Low Low Moderate Moderate Moderate Substantial Substantial Moderate Moderate The designated account for the project should be defined in IFMIS. Financing agreement should provide latest dates for submission of procurement and work plans. Establish authority, capacity and process to ensure timely submission of withdrawal applications. Prohibit in-year changes in the financing agreement and PFMA to provide guidance. Specific project bank accounts need to be opened and incorporated into IFMIS. Project funds should be transferred to account of the Pay Master General Account and allowed to automatically roll over to the next year. This can be stipulated in the financing agreement. Moderate Low Moderate Moderate Low Moderate Overall rating for Treasury and Funds Flow Moderate Moderate Moderate Internal Control and Internal Audit Ineffective control framework and procedures or weak compliance with internal controls . Substantial High Normal project expenditure procedures and controls prescribed in the PFM Act, regulations and other instructions will be applied to the project, subject to compliance to procurement arrangements agreed in the Financing Agreement. The development and maintenance of fixed asset registers for projects needs to be agreed. Moderate Institutional arrangements for Internal Auditing Financial independence Committees Moderate Substantial Moderate Substantial High Substantial Substantial Substantial Agree specific internal audit requirements for each project, which could include scope, approach and reporting requirements. There is a need to revise the legal framework to provide for independence and better institutional arrangement. The ministry where the project resides should set up the committee-- an important effectiveness condition. Moderate Moderate Moderate Moderate
Problem solving and initiative Able to develop understanding of complex problems and apply in-depth knowledge to address them Able to develop original techniques/methods CV and Interview Form Management and teamwork Be an effective member of an interdisciplinary team Able to contribute to Academic Unit management and administrative processes Work effectively in a team, understanding the strengths and weaknesses of others to help teamwork development CV and Interview Form Communicating and influencing Communicate new and complex information effectively, both verbally and in writing, engaging the interest and enthusiasm of the target audience Able to present research results at group meetings and conferences Able to write up research results for publication in leading peer-viewed journals Work proactively with colleagues in other work areas/institutions, contributing specialist knowledge to achieve outcomes CV and Interview Form Other skills and behaviours Undertake work in a manner which ensures Health and Safety of themselves and others around them. Positive attitude to colleagues and students CV and Interview Form Special requirements Able to attend national and international conferences to present research results Able to undertake short, <5 day, collaboration trips to undertake research both within UK and, less likely, internationally. CV and Interview Form JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS Is this an office-based post? Yes If this post is an job with routine office hazards (eg: use of VDU), no further information needs to be supplied. Do not complete the section below. No If this post is not or has some hazards other than routine office (eg: more than use of VDU) please complete the analysis below. Hiring managers are asked to complete this section as accurately as possible to ensure the safety of the post-holder. ## - HR will send a full PEHQ to all applicants for this position. Please note, if full health clearance is required for a role, this will apply to all individuals, including existing members of staff. ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURES Occasionally (<30% of time) Frequently (30-60% of time) Constantly (> 60% of time) Outside work
Table 1. Selected trains for Guiguang Line and number of surveys collected on each train Train No. Dep. Guilin Dep. Guangzhou Dep. Guiyang Sample Note Saturday D2804 730 38 To Guiyang Tuesday D2804 1033 34 Ex Guangzhou Friday D2808 1439 59 Ex Guangzhou Monday D2810 1325 34 To Guiyang Saturday D2844 2000 53 To Guilin Monday D2833 825 49 Starts Guilin Wednesday 731 4 Thursday 1432 52 Ex Guiyang Wednesday D2813(pilot) 1320 6 Tuesday D2815 1549 35 To Guangzhou Friday G2905 1851 52 Guilin to Shenzhen Friday D2819 1738 51 To Guangzhou Note: (1) Trains with odd numbers are running towards Guangzhou, and trains with even numbers are leaving from Guangzhou. (2) Ordered by departure time of the day by direction (leaving from or arriving at Guangzhou) Nanning-Guangzhou The trains on the Nanguang line were similarly selected, with four trains that left in the morning and noon from Nanning, returning in the afternoon and evening separately. The same pattern was used for trains from Guangzhou to Nanning. 504 samples were collected from these eight trains, two of which were on the weekend and six on weekdays. The table below shows the trains surveyed on Nanguang line and the completed interviews on each train. Table 2. Selected trains for NanGuang Line and number of surveys collected on each train Train No. Dep. Naning Dep. Guangzhou Sample Note Monday D3601 700 65 Tuesday G2911 1130 60 To Shenzhen Saturday D3617 1450 59 Friday D3621 1700 70 Friday D3632 740 58 To Beihai Saturday D3606 940 67 Monday D3614 1315 60
Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Facility Attributes Form OP-UA34 (Page 2) Federal Operating Permit Program Table 1b: Title 30 Texas Administrative Code Chapter 115 (30 TAC Chapter 115) Subchapter F, Division 2: Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Facilities Date: Permit No.: Regulated Entity No.: Area Name: Customer Reference No: Process ID No. SOP Index No. Air Dryers Emissions ≤ 33 Lbs/Day Storage Tanks at Loading Facility Loading Facility Storage Tank Capacity Exemption Loading Facility Storage Tank VOC Vapor Pressure Exemption In-Process Tanks Storage Tank VOC Vapor Pressure Exemption Other Storage Tanks
National Council for Behavioral Health October 29, 2014 Board Business Meeting Minutes Board Members Present: Jeffrey Walter, Chair Ptaszek, First Vice Chair Susan Blue, Second Vice Chair Don Miskowiec, Secretary/Treasurer Matt Brooks, 100% Association Representative Carl Immediate Past Chair Vic DiGravio, Chair Association Executives Committee Shirley Havenga, Chair Nominating Committee Rich Leclerc, Audit Committee Connie Peters, Chair, Addictions Committee Provenza, Chair, Membership Committee Tim Swinfard, Chair, Public Policy Committee Neal Cash Danette Castle Jon Cherry Lauri Cole Kita Curry Eileen Durkin Mark Fontaine Tom Ford Topher Hansen Alan Sara Howe Cindy Kaestner John Kastan Jim Marhold Mick Pattinson Connie Peters Jeff Richardson Art Schut Christine Stoner-Mertz Tate Ed Woods Ralph Provenza Rick Weaver Staff in Attendance: Linda Rosenberg, Alicia Aebersold, Jeannie Campbell, Heather Cobb, Laura Galbreath, Kara Guerriero, Chuck Ingoglia, Bruce Pelleu, Kathy Reynolds, Betsy Schwartz, and Mohini Venkatesh ____________________________________________________________________________________ The full board of directors met October 27-29, 2014 in Washington DC. This was the first meeting of the National Council board following the completion of the merger with SAAS. In the morning of October 27th, the meeting of the corporate partners and affiliate members ran concurrently with the association executives committee meeting. At the corporate partner and affiliate members meeting, Linda Rosenberg provided an update on National Council activities and direction, followed by presentations by staff. Chuck Ingoglia highlighted the Early Onset Psychosis project; Alanna Tievsky provided an update on the Health Justice Learning Initiative; and Jake Bowling focused on the HIV/AIDS program within the Center for Integrated Health Solutions – all new initiatives for the National Council. Kathy Reynolds also reported on the National Council’s work on
Accounting 101 Financial Accounting 10:45-11:55am Ticket # 1601 Instructor: Christy Kloezeman Text: Financial Accounting Office:SR340 Spiceland, Thomas, Herrmann Phone: 240-1000 X5524 2nd Edition ISBN: 0078110823 Hours: MW Noon-12:45 TTH Noon-1:30 Website: www.mhhe.com/succeed e-mail:ckloezem@glendale.edu Connect Fax: 626-799-1965 Website:glendale.edu/ckloezem Week Date Subject to be Covered ===== ====== ========================= 1 2/13 Class Orientation Chapter 1- Acctg-Information & Decision Making 2 2/20 Chapter 2 –Accounting Information System( Measuring Bus Act, Dr, Cr,) Start Monopoly Practice Set Washington Birthday 2/20—No School Deadline to Drop without a W – 2/25 3 2/27 Chapter 2 –Accounting Information System Con’t 4 3/5 Chapter 3 – Financial Reporting Process TEST 1 (Chap 1-3) 5 3/12 Chapter 4 – Cash and Internal Controls 6 3/19 Chapter 5 - Receivables and Sales Annual Report(Set One) Due 7 3/26 Chapter 6 – Inventory and Cost of Goods Sold Monopoly Practice Set Due 8 4/2 TEST 2 (Chap 4-6) Chapter 7 – Long Term Assets 4/9 – 4/14 SPRING BREAK 9 4/16 Chapter 8 Current Liabilities No Class on 4/18 and 4/19
APPENDIX – SUBMERSIBLE PUMP UNITS PROJECT (P) DOCUMENT REFERENCE (P) PROJECT REFERENCE NUMBER (P) REVISION (P) PROJECT LOCATION (P) DATE (P) PUMP UNIT SUPPLIER (P/S) REFERENCE DRAWINGS INCLUDED (Y/N) (P) TAG NO./ASSET CODE (P) * - Indicates default requirement 2.0 GENERAL 2.1 General 1 Number of Identical Pump Reqd (P) 2 Pump Unit Application (P) 3.0 OPERATING ENVIRONMENT AND SITE DETAILS 1 Type of Installation () (P) Wet well (guide system) Wet well (hose) Dry well Other (specify) 2 Degree of Pump Unit Immersion () (P) Submerged Immersed Dry 3 Operating Environment (P) Site Location () Inland Coastal Pump Unit Location () Inside Outside Other (specify) Hazardous Areas (P) Zone (1 or 2) Gas group Temperature class EMC Environment () 1st environment – C1 1st environment – C2 2nd environment – C3 4 Ambient Air Temp/RH (10°C-40°C/< 100%*) (P) 5 Special Environmental Hazards (P) 6 References For Further Information (P) 4.0 Type and Properties of THE Pumped Medium Sewage Properties (If Known) (P) Solids content (min/design/max) (wt %) Rag content (high/low) Abrasive solids content (high/low) pH Chloride content (ppm) Avg Max Temperature (inlet) (°C) Min Max Sludge Properties (If Known) (P) Dry solids content (min/design/max) (wt %) Abrasive solids content (high/low) pH Chloride content (ppm) Avg Max Temperature (inlet) (°C) Min Max Vapour pressure (bar abs) Kinematic viscosity (cSt) Density (kg/m3) Polythickened (%) 5.0 PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATION (RELATES TO SINGLE PUMP PERFORMANCE) DATA
2 Support Stand Material (P/S) 3 Type of Connection of Hose to Pump Unit Outlet (P/S) 6.3 Casing 2 Material (P/S) 4/5 Inlet and Outlet Connections (P/S) Inlet (Dry Well Applications) Nominal bore (mm) Flange type (PN16*) Outlet Nominal bore (mm) Flange type (PN16*) 8 Renewable Wear Parts (P/S) Required/provided (Y/N) Fixing Method Material(s) 9 Method of Externally Adjusting Casing/ Impeller Clearance Provided (Y/N) (S) 10 Coatings (P/S) Required/provided (Y/N) Composition Thickness (µm) Expected efficiency increase (%) Expected service life (yrs) 6.4 Impeller 1 Impeller Type () (P/S) Closed Open Semi-open Vortex Spiral vane Other (specify) 3 Material (P/S) 4 Direction of Rotation of Impeller (viewed from the Non-Drive End) (S) 5 Impeller Dimensions (mm) (S) Actual diameter fitted Maximum diameter 6 Method of Securing Impeller to Pump Shaft () (P/S) Key Bolt Conical taper Other (specify) 7 Method of Balancing (Single Vane and Centrifugal Impellers) (S) 8 Wear (P/S) Required/provided (Y/N) Fixing Method Material(s) 6.5 Pump and Shaft Sleeve (Where Fitted) 6.5.1 General 2 Material (P/S) 6.5.2 Shaft Sleeve (Where Fitted) 1 Material (P/S) 6.6 Pump Shaft Seals 6.6.2 Primary (Casing Volute to Buffer Chamber) Seal 1 Seal Details (P/S) Type Manufacturer Designation 2 Component Materials (P/S) Rotating ring Stationary ring Secondary seals Spring (s) 6.6.3 Secondary (Buffer Chamber Seal to Motor Enclosure) Seal 1 Seal Details (P/S) Type Manufacturer Designation 2 Component Materials (P/S) Rotating ring Stationary ring Secondary seals
AP3.48. APPENDIX 3.48 SPECIAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENT SUBSTITUTE ITEM REJECTION FIELD LEGEND RECORD POSITION(S) AND INSTRUCTIONS Document Identifier Code 1-3 Enter DIC DYH. Routing Identifier Code (TO) 4-6 Enter RIC of the Inventory Control Point to which this transaction is being forwarded. Blank 7 blank. Stock or Part Number 8-22 Enter stock or part number of item required. Unit of Issue 23-24 Enter UI of item. Quantity 25-29 Perpetuate from Special Program Requirement (SPR) Status. Document Number 30-43 Perpetuate from SPR Status. Suffix 44 Perpetuate from SPR Status. Supplementary Address 45-50 Perpetuate from SPR Status. Multiuse 51-56 Perpetuate from SPR Status. Project 57-79 Perpetuate from SPR Status. Coast Designation 60 Perpetuate from SPR Status. Blank 61 blank. Date Indicator (Support) 62-64 Perpetuate from SPR Request/Modifier. Advice 65-66 Perpetuate from SPR Request. Routing Identifier Code (FROM) 67-69 Enter RIC of the activity submitting the rejection transaction. Purpose 70 Perpetuate from SPR Status. Supply Condition 71 Perpetuate from SPR Status. Blank 72 Leave blank. Day of Year (Transaction) 73-75 Enter ordinal day of the calendar year on which transaction is prepared. Generic Submission 76 Perpetuate from SPR Status.
CRITERIA Specialized Partnership Aligned Partnership Core Partnership Alignment of vision and goals Partner and school can identify one or more partner aligned with school vision Partner and site leadership discuss site vision and goals with opportunities for partner input during site planning process Partner and site can identify at least one partner outcome aligned with a strategic priority of the school site plan (CSSSP) Partner and site leadership a shared site vision and goals. Both are accountable for implementation Both parties are responsible for ensuring the alignment of other partners to the shared vision and goals Engagement in needs assessment Partner and site can identify how the partner is addressing the needs of the community Partner and site leadership identify and fine-tune strategies for meeting the needs of the school community Partner engages in the school and community dialogue as part of the needs assessment for the site Partner and school advise other partners about fine-tuning strategies to meet the needs of the school community Engagement in program planning and priority setting Desired outcomes for program/service set by partner or principal Partner program/service is aligned to the district and state standards Partner and site discuss school priorities and program plans with opportunities for partner input during the planning process Partner and site leadership can identify at least one partner outcome aligned with a strategic priority of the school site plan (CSSSP) Partner and site together review and set priorities and desired outcomes Partner and site leadership ensure that the agency outcomes are aligned with all strategic priority areas of the school site plan (CSSSP) Participation in site processes Site and partner have discussed site decision-making processes and bodies and identified opportunities for input Site and partner decide on the level and frequency of participation in a site decision-making body Partner regularly provides feedback to the school leadership body/committee Partner leads or co-leads a school leadership body (COST, CSSSP, etc.) Full Service Community School Partnership Assessment for: ___________________________________ (school and partner) GOAL AREA: COLLABORATIVE, RESPONSIVE IMPLEMENTATION making
All specifications shall be prepared with the CSI 49 Division Master Format 2010 or more current version. All drawings shall be prepared using AutoCAD. Files shall be submitted in AutoCAD version 2012, unless approved otherwise by the DISTRICT’s Project Manager. All construction cost estimates shall be prepared in accordance with the Association for the Advancement of Cost Engineering (AACE) International Recommended Practice 18R-97. The cost estimate shall be submitted in accordance with the District’s design milestone cost estimating guidelines. Equipment to be incorporated in the design shall be identified and data entered in the asset management sheets provided by the District, and referenced to the DISTRICT’s standard specifications. All Task 2 deliverables be submitted as described above and in the following quantities unless otherwise approved by the District. <<#>> full-size hard copies of drawings, bound and indexed appropriately <<#>> half-size hard copies of drawings, bound and indexed appropriately <<#>> hard copies of technical specifications, including Bid Booklet and Division 1, bound, and indexed appropriately. <<#>> DVDs of videos or files <<#>> CD, DVD, or other media as approved by the DISTRICT PM, containing the native electronic format and indexed PDF electronic copies generated from the native document (not scanned) of all submittal documents. Also include the latest Shape File showing the project alignment, structures, and other assets for incorporation into the District’s GIS. 30% Design The 30% design submittal, on the Basis of Design Report and resulting review comments, will serve as the initial layout and orientation of recommended improvements for review. At the 30% design stage, the design will incorporate major design concepts, reflect decisions made to date, and facilitate advancement of the design through the remaining design stages. The 30% submittal shall include, at a minimum, the following: Drawings Sheet Sheet Index, which should be near completion. Preliminary alignment plan view and profile sheets, without construction developed using the DISTRICT’s sheet format and numbering system. General and specific as appropriate. <<as required>>Architectural, structural, demolition, equipment, HVAC/Plumbing, civil/site, and overall site plans sufficiently developed to show the proposed general layout of the entire project. Drawings shall also include dimensions, clearances and working space necessary for operation and maintenance as well as construction. <<as required>> Process and Instrumentation Diagrams (P&IDs), including mechanical equipment major piping, and instrumentation should be near completion.
BIO 101 COURSE SYLLABUS SCHEDULE OF LAB EXPERIMENTS Day Laboratory Lab Exercise Pages 1 5/25 Orientation 1 3 – 14 2 5/26 The Microscope 2 15 – 28 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 1 Orientation 3 5/28 Chemical Aspects 4 47 – 58 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 2 Microscope 4 6/1 Enzymes 6 71 – 78 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 3 Chemical Aspects 5 6/2 Diffusion and Osmosis 5 59 – 69 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 4 Enzymes 6 6/4 The Cell 3 31 – 46 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 5 Diffusion and Osmosis Review for lab skills test 1 7 6/8 LAB SKILLS TEST 1 8 6/9 Cellular Respiration and Fermentation 8 93 – 105 9 6/11 Photosynthesis 7 79 – 91 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 6 Cellular Respiration 10 6/14 Prokaryotes and Protists 10 121 – 134 Brown, and Red Algae 11 135 - 146 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 7 Photosynthesis 11 6/15 12 147 – 158 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 8 Prokaryotes, Protists, and Algae 12 6/18 Terrestrial Plants 13 159 - 172 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 9 13 6/22 Structure of Flowering Plants 31 391 – 402 Lab Quiz or Lab Report # 10 Terrestrial Plants Review for lab skills test 2 14 6/23 LAB SKILLS TEST 2 The instructor reserves the right to modify and alter this course syllabus at any time during the semester as may be professionally necessary and appropriate.
• Set conditions on the use of expert witnesses:  Require that an expert witness be licensed and trained in the relevant discipline, certified by a board recognized by the state, and substantially familiar with the standard of care on the date of injury.  Require that an expert witness be licensed in the forum state or a contiguous state and has practiced for one year preceding the date of injury.  Prohibit testimony from expert witnesses whose compensation depends upon the outcome of the lawsuit.  Prohibit a health care provider from being required to give expert opinion testimony against himself or herself except with respect to discovery. • Establish a collateral source rule to admit evidence of payments by other defendants (see Providing Jury Full Information on the Plaintiff’s Actual Damages, p. 29).  This reform exists in a majority of states, but it was held unconstitutional in Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, and New Hampshire. • Require claim submission to pretrial screening or an arbitration panel to determine the validity of a case, or rely on an impartial third party for resolution.
Food Safety – Microbiology and Chemistry May 29 – July 29, 2016 Week Unit Topic Reading Zoom Session Tuesday 4 Pm Pacific Assignment 1 May 22- May 28 1 Introduction to course, Food Risk Class handouts, Shaw, Ch 1 and 2 May 23 4 PM Pacific (7 p.m. Eastern) Weekly study questions 2 May 29 – June 4 2 Bacteria and Viruses Class handouts, Shaw Ch 3 and 4 May 30 at 4 p.m. Pacific (7 p.m. Eastern) Weekly study questions 3 June 5 – June 11 3 Parasites and Prions Class handouts, Shaw Ch 5 and 6 June 7 at 4 p.m. Pacific (7 p.m. Eastern) Weekly study questions 4 June 12 – June 18 4 Chemical Contaminants and Natural Toxins Class handouts, Shaw Ch 7 and 8 June 14 at 4 p.m. Pacific (7 p.m. Eastern) Mid-term Exam distributed 5 June 19 – June 25 5 Food Safety and the Unborn Child Class handouts, Shaw Ch 13 June 21 at 4 p.m. Pacific (7 p.m. Eastern) Mid-term Exam due June 25 6 June 25 – July 2 6 Food Allergens Class handouts, Shaw Ch 15 June 28 at 4 p.m. Pacific (7 p.m. Eastern) Weekly study questions 7 July 3- July 9 7 Genetically Modified Foods Class handouts, Shaw Ch 10 July 5 at 4 p.m. Pacific (7 p.m. Eastern) Weekly study questions
8 July 10- July 16 8 Organic Foods Class handouts, Shaw Ch 14 July 12 at 4 p.m. Pacific (7 p.m. Eastern) Final Exam distributed 9 July 16 – July 23 9 Summary – and some food laws, colorants Class handouts, Shaw Ch 11 and 16 July 18 at 4 p.m. Pacific (7 p.m. Eastern) Final Exam due July 23 Top of Form Bottom of Form
Equality Analysis 1a. what is the potential impact in relation to the General Duty of this proposal on each of the protected groups below? Protected characteristics Positive Impact Does the proposal: Negative Impact (provide details and mitigating actions taken or proposed) No Impact (√) eliminate unlawful discrimination (provide details) advance equality of opportunity (provide details) Foster good relations (provide details) positive impact (provide details) Age Motorway closure will affect elderly generation especially with toilet restrictions and any person that may be on medication, it will also impact on small children if the time of closure is lengthy. Any closure or restriction of a motorway will not foster good relations as this has an impact on travel journeys. Actions such as alerting the media and updating community and staff who can operate early motorway signs to alert travelling motorists would be helpful. Press release and early traffic officers on scene to direct traffic would be appreciated. Disability This will heavily impact on the disabled as medication and mobility will be restricted. Officers may have to transport persons to a safer place. Any persons that have Any closure or restriction of a motorway will not foster good relations as this has an impact on travel journeys.
The coming shift to cloud computing is a major change in our industry. One of the most important parts of that shift is the advent of cloud platforms. As its name suggests, this kind of platform lets developers write applications that run in the cloud, or use services provided from the cloud, or both. Different names are used for this kind of platform today, including on-demand platform and platform as a service (PaaS). Whatever it’s called, this new way of supporting applications has great potential. To see why, think about how application platforms are used today. When a development team creates an on-premises application (i.e., one that will run within an organization), much of what that application needs already exists. An operating system provides basic support for executing the application, interacting with storage, and more, while other computers in the environment offer services such as remote storage. A
3. Data Types 3.1 Definition 3.1.1 File This section introduces the file types supported in the protocol. The file operations in the protocol are: file upload and file update. The file types supported in this protocol are: files (including the files with the suffix: .txt, .doc, .docx, .pptx, .xls, etc.), sound files (including the files with the suffix: .mp3, .wav and so on), video files (including the files with the suffix: .avi, .mp4 etc.) 3.1.2 : Search array. The linked list indexed by the keywords of the files is called the keywords linked list. The file identifier is written into the corresponding node list. All the keywords linked list form the inverted index. In order to ensure the server cannot acquire any effective information from the index, use the pseudo random function to encrypt the inverted index. Store the encrypted index in the search array As randomly and the head nodes of each linked list are stored in the dictionary Ts (Search Table). : Deletion In order to update the encrypted index efficiently, the linked list constructed by the keywords of each file is called the file linked list. All the file linked lists form the file index. Encrypt the index and then store it in the random position of the array which is called the deletion array Ad. The head node of the linked list is stored in the dictionary Td . 3.1.3 Index In this protocol contains two kinds of indexes: the inverted index and the
AUTHENTICATION & Azure AD Identity and Access Management Google IAM AUTHORISATION RBAC, Multi-Factor Authentication Multi-Factor Authentication Resource Manager, Google Identity Toolkit, Google Signin ENCRYPTION Key Vault, BYOK Key Management Service, CloudHSM, BYOK Platform level encryption, BYOK FIREWALL FIREWALL Web Application Firewall SECURITY Security Center Inspector Security Scanner (App Engine) DIRECTORY Azure Active Directory, Azure Active Directory B2C, Azure Active Directory Domain Services Directory Service MANAGEMENT & MONITORING DEPLOYMENT ORCHESTRATION Resource Manager, Automation, VM Extensions OpsWorks, CloudFormation Cloud Deployment Manager MANAGEMENT & MONITORING Log Analytics, Azure Portal, Application Insights CloudWatch, CloudTrail Cloud Console, Stackdriver, Logs API (App Engine), Cloud Mobile App, Cloud Shell OPTIMISATION Trusted Advisor JOB SCHEDULING Scheduler Cron Service (App Engine) CATALOGUE SERVICE Service Catalog SOURCE CODE MANAGEMENT Visual Studio Team Services CodeCommit Source Repositories ADMINISTRATION Azure Portal (audit logs) Config Audit Logs PROGRAMATIC ACCESS Azure Command Line Interface, Azure PowerShell, Azure SDK Command Line Interface, AWS SDK Command Line Interface, Google SDK HYBRID NETWORK Virtual Network / VPN Virtual Network / VPN Virtual Network / VPN MESSAGING Service Bus Relay APPLICATIONS Hybrid Connection Manager DATABASE SQL Server Strech DB, SQL DB Replcation RDS Datareplication Cloud SQL Replication DATA INGESTION Datamanagement Gateway IDENTITY AAD Connect / ADFS AD Connector STORAGE Storsimple MANAGEMENT & MONITORING Operations management Suite Slackdriver AWS Aantal functies 36 32 12 29 23 10 21 19 12 Technology support & presence VM Sizes Max CPUs: 32 Max CPUs: 33 Max CPUs: 34 Max CPUs: 40 Max CPUs: 41 Max CPUs: 42 Max CPUs: 32 Max CPUs: 33 Max CPUs: 34 Max Memory GB: 448 Max Memory GB: 449 Max Memory GB: 450 Max Memory GB: 244 Max Memory GB: 245 Max Memory GB: 246 Max Memory GB: 208 Max Memory GB: 209 Max Memory GB: 210
Title and risk Subject to paragraph 3.6, ownership of the Product only passes to you once you have paid us in full and risk in the Product passes from us to you on delivery. You do not acquire title in any in any Software incorporated in the Product. Any Software in the Product will be licensed to you in accordance with the licence terms below. Delivery We will deliver any Product that you purchase from us to your nominated address. Standard delivery times are four to six weeks from acceptance of your order. We will try, but do not promise, to meet any indicative delivery date. If there’s a change in the original delivery date we will try to tell you. You acknowledge that you have examined the equipment before accepting delivery of the Product and satisfied yourself as to its condition; and We reserve the right to repossess the Product, or suspend or terminate your HyperFlex Platform, if you don’t pay the purchase price in full within a reasonable period of time after our notice reminding you that you have not yet paid the purchase price. Reconnection fees and early termination charges may also apply, details of which can be found in your application form. Installation If you require assistance with installation of your HyperFlex Platform, you can separately acquire Professional Services from us. You are responsible for: ensuring the installation locations for the Product meet the Hardware specifications (including for power and cooling), which we can provide you on request; and if you engage a third party (rather than us) to install the Product, paying any third parties you engage to install the Product. Use of the Product We recommend that you install any software, upgrades and patches as directed by our third party suppliers or us. If you do not, you may not be able to obtain support services for your HyperFlex Platform. You must comply with the licence terms that apply to your HyperFlex Platform. If you do not comply with the licence terms and you remain in breach after receiving notice from us that you are breaching the licence terms, we may immediately terminate your HyperFlex Platform.. Licence We grant to you a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferrable, worldwide, limited and revocable license, without the right to sublicense, to
other services that we may agree to provide from time to time. Any such request must be made: on the Application Form if you request the Add-On Services at the same time as the Data Centre Services; or if you request Add-On Services after you have submitted the Application Form for the Data Centre Services, on a MAC (Move Add Change) Form, which we will provide to you on request. If we agree to provide the Add-On Services, we will advise you in writing that we accept your request. We are under no obligation to agree to your request. The terms of Your Agreement shall apply to any Add-On Services that we agree to provide. We are not obliged to provide any Add-On Services requested by you unless and until we advise you in writing that we accept your request, and we may refuse to provide any Services to you in our sole discretion. You must comply with all of our policies, procedures and requirements applicable to the Add-On Services, including the Facility Cross Connects All data connectivity delivered to the Data Centre Space must be delivered by way of a Cross Connect Service provided by us. If any Cross Connect Service involves Data Centre Space made available by us or the Facility Provider to a third party, you must obtain the consent of the third party to the provision of the Cross Connect Service. To the extent permitted by law and any agreement we have with you, we are not under any circumstances liable for any acts or omissions of any carrier in connection with the supply of any products or services by the carrier to you. We do not warrant that any Connect Service will be free from interruptions, errors, defects or failures and we do not accept any liability in connection with same. SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENT The Service Agreement (SLA) in this clause 5 sets out: the Service Levels that we will achieve in connection with the provision of the Services; and the remedies available to you for any failure by us to achieve the Service Levels. This SLA covers the following elements of the Data Centre Space: supply of power;
notice. If the change is a detrimental change, it will be managed in accordance with the relevant section of General Terms of Our Customer Terms. VCE Support Services Management Levels The inclusions and services levels for each of the five management levels of VCE Support Services are summarised in the following table. Inclusions marked as ‘optional’ are available at additional cost. The service levels are targets only, and we do not promise to meet them. Management Level ROBO Domain Controller Appliance Service Critical Appliance Managed Fully Managed Service Elements Remote business hours support for low touch VCE Product appliances with minimal low impact change request. Business hours remote support for dedicated single workload VCE Product appliance running platforms such as Unified Communications. Pre-defined Telstra/VCE service levels. Remote managed 24x7 business critical VCE Product appliance with full SLA's for critical incident and service request. Remote managed business hours VCE Product platform support with Telstra/VCE defined service levels. Fully managed 24x7 VCE Product with full incident, change and service request. Proactive platform management, provisioning and capacity planning. Combination of remote and onsite management support. ITIL Based ITSM Support SLA Basis Single Defined Service levels Single Defined Service levels By Incident and SR Criticality Single Defined Service levels By Incident and SR Criticality SLA Basis Single Defined Service levels Single Defined Service levels By Incident and SR Criticality Single Defined Service levels By Incident and SR Criticality SLA - threshold 80% 80% See Below 85.00% See Below SR Response 48 hrs 24 hrs. Priority 1 - 1 Hour (90% of Requests) Priority 1 - 1 Hour (90% of Requests)
Days (85% of incidents) Days (85% of incidents) Incident Resolution 1 Business day 1 Business day Priority 1 - 4 Hours (95% of incidents) 1 Business Day Priority 1 - 4 (95% of incidents) Priority 2 - 1 Bus Day (90% of incidents) Priority 2 - 1 Bus Day (90% of incidents) Priority 3 - 2 Bus Days (90% of incidents) Priority 3 - 2 Bus Days (90% of incidents) Priority 4 - 3 Bus Days (85% of incidents) Priority 4 - 3 Bus Days (85% of incidents) Priority 5 - 15 Bus Days (85% of incidents) Priority 5 - 15 Bus Days (85% of incidents) SR and Incident Limits/month 2/ VCE Product Additional per Change Fee 2/ VCE Product Additional per Change Fee 2/ VCE Product Additional per Change Fee 5/ VCE Product Additional per Change Fee Not limited within scope Priority 5 - 15 Bus Days (85% of incidents) Support Hours 9 x 5 M-F 9 x 5 24x7 Critical Support 9 – 5 24x724x7 9 – 5 Support Support Medium Ticketing System and Web Ticketing System and Web Ticketing System, Phone, Web Ticketing System and Web Ticketing System, Phone, Web Cloud Management Delivery Model Remote Remote Remote Remote Remote, Onsite Option, Hybrid remote/Onsite Option Policies and Standards