zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
The UN Committee on the Rights of the Child has called on UK government four times to remove the ‘reasonable punishment’ defence in relation to assaults on children. Extensive research evidence shows that not only is physical punishment ineffective in managing children’s behaviour, but it can cause considerable harm. Changing the law will contribute to a change in social attitudes about hitting children as has happened in other countries where children have equal protection. Law, policy and practice should be aligned thereby giving consistent messages that all forms of violence against children are unacceptable. Q2. In addition to our existing parenting support and information campaign are there any other support mechanisms you think we should put in place to support parents, carers and guardians? (yes, no, d/k – If yes, what are they?) Promoting positive parenting has a key role in social learning and enhancing relationships. It is the core to preventing harmful interactions, parenting, and the sorts of perceptions which justify maltreatment. Providing parenting support through the first years of a child’s life is strongly supported by evidence to improve parenting, reduce parental stress, enhance the resilience of children, and prevent child maltreatment. The promotion of positive non-violent parenting should therefore form a key element of Wales’ strategy to prevent violence against children and improve their developmental outcomes. Current parenting support and information services are making a difference, but we need more capacity in every county. We also need a legal and policy framework that prevents all forms of violence against children in all settings, backed up by resources, research, monitoring and data collection. Without this, positive parenting programs will have limited impact.
A secure CIW intranet () providing both a central CIW communication platform and a forum to ask questions, share information and best practices, and to submit suggestions Service Targets MassIT provides level of service: Service Requirement Description Service Availability Service is available Monday through Friday 9:00 AM (or earlier) to 11:00 PM. Please note: HRCMS, MMARS, and LCM data available at 9:00 AM is from previous 1 day cycle. Planned Maintenance Ad-hoc maintenance requiring service interruption will be scheduled for Sunday through change control and customers will be notified in advance as part of the change control process. Incident Management* MassIT Service Management Office has standard processes for managing incidents, requests and changes. After normal business hours emergency requests, approved by authorized customer contacts, must be opened as incidents to ensure they are acted on. Request Fulfillment Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Service Reporting The following reporting information is provided to customers as part of this service: Report Description Reporting Interval CIW Monthly Update A monthly report and review with the CIW Executive Board summarizing the project status, post-production support and customer outreach activities. Monthly Service Requests COMiT Request Description Lead Time (Days) CIW Connectivity Support Request assistance for connecting to CIW. 2 Days (may be longer depending upon installation requirements) CIW Data Query Request query assistance. 7 Days CIW General Support Request general support. 2 Days CIW Modification to production for HRCMS/MMARS Add new data to the HRCMS and MMARS components of CIW. Up to 14 Days depending on complexity of request*
CIW- IBA STUDY GUIDE LESSON 1 Information Technology (IT) – refers to all aspects of managing and processing information The IT department deals with things like: Computer and tech services Applications (installing / fixing software) End Users (assisting customers – help desk) IT Job Roles Know the difference between designers, developers, architect, administrators, managers, analyst, engineers Web site designer Web application developer Web architect Mobile application developer Web site analyst Web site manager Database administrator/ specialist Server administrator Network engineer Security manager Security analyst/consultant SEO analyst Web marketing manager Blog manager PC and mobile-device repair technician Help desk technician Creating a Resume PDF résumés: Compatible across all computer platforms Not vulnerable to viruses Need PDF software HTML résumés: Posted as Web pages or sent as HTML-based e-mail messages Retain the formatting characteristics of a word-processing file Technology Adoption Paradigm shift – a change from one way of thinking to another Moore's Law – an analogy for advances in technological innovation Technology adoption life cycle – the degree to which members of a population will adopt or accept a new product or innovation Diffusion of innovation – adopters and the early majority have different expectations of a product
Google uses the greenfield approach to software and Web development Greenfield – a project that lacks any constraints imposed by prior development Chrome features: Clean interface Automatic crash recovery Multi-threading Improved sandboxing Isolated tabs Privacy mode Techniques available to make your browsing sessions more efficient: Bookmarks and Favorites Using multiple windows and tabs Following Proxy servers are placed between corporate networks and the Internet Proxy servers can provide the following services: Web document caching Corporate firewall access Browsers must be properly configured to work with proxy servers Mozilla Firefox can be manually configured to work with a proxy server, or can use a proxy server’s URL to automatically configure itself Internet Explorer can use a configuration script, or automatically scan, for a proxy server Web – data formats for delivering Web content that is updated frequently: RSS (Really Simple Syndication, RDF Site Summary or Rich Site Summary) Atom LESSON 5 – Working with Multimedia Multimedia – combined forms of media (text, animation, audio, video) Programming languages (C++ and C) create operating systems and software applications Scripting Languages (Java, Java Appelets) create “mini” programs that run with web browsers Java script is the most popular web language, designed to run whenever events occur Jscript – Microsoft version of Java Script ActiveX – an open set of technologies for integrating components on the Internet and within Microsoft applications
Treatment needs range from the need to soften water for laundry operation to treating water at hospitals for kidney dialysis. Table 8 shows examples of water treatment used in commercial and institutional operations. Table 8. Examples of Water Treatment Operation Sediment Filtration Act. Carbon Softening and Ion Exc. Membrane Process Distillation Disinfection Biological Treatment Other Food Service X X X X X X Laundry and Dry Cleaning X X ? X X Hospital and Laboratory X X X X X X X Car Wash X X X X X X Cooling Towers and Boilers X X X X X Pools, Spas and Water Features X ? X Office and Non - Process Uses X X X X X X
Environmental Quality (TCEQ) is also developing appropriate regulations to implement this legislation. TCEQ regulations for reclaimed water (treated municipal effluent) and for gray water (water from shower, bath tub, hand washing lavatories, and laundry water only) are found in 30 TAC 210. Water quality criteria for reclaimed water is summarized in Table 12 and summarized in Table 13 for gray water. Table 12. TCEQ Chapter 210 Water Quality Requirements for Reclaimed Water Parameter Comments Type I Type II without pond Type II with pond BOD5 or CBOD5 Mg/l – 5 day biochemical oxygen demand for carbonaceous BOD 5 20 BOD or 15 CCOD 30 Turbidity NTU – nephelometric turbidity units 3 n/a n/a Fecal Coliform (E. Coli) CFU/100 ml – 30 day geometric mean 20 200 200 Fecal Coliform (E. Coli) CFU/100 ml – maximum single grab sample 75 <800 <800 Enterococci CFU/100 ml – 30 day geometric mean 4 35 35 Enterococci CFU/100 ml – maximum single grab sample 9 89 89 Table 13. TCEQ Chapter 210 Water Quality Requirements for Gray Water Parameter Comments Units Applied Where Public Has Access Units Applied Where Public Not Present
United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) vs. ) Cause No: ) ) ) ) Defendants. ) SUMMONS IN A CIVIL ACTION TO: (Defendants’ names and addresses) Defendant 1 Address City, State ZIP Defendant 2 Address City, State ZIP Defendant 3 Address City, State ZIP Defendant 4 Address City, State ZIP Defendant 5 Address City, State ZIP Defendant 6 Address City, State ZIP Defendant 7 Address City, ZIP Defendant 8 Address City, State ZIP Defendant 9 Address City, State ZIP A lawsuit has been filed against you. Within 21 days after service of this summons on you (not counting the day you received it) or 60 days if you are the United States or a United States agency, or an officer or employee of the United States described in Fed. R. Civ. P. 12 (a)(2) or (3) you must serve on the plaintiff an answer to the attached complaint or a motion under Rule 12 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. The answer or motion must be served on the plaintiff or plaintiffs attorney, whose name and address are: Plaintiff’s Attorney Address City, State ZIP If you fail to respond, judgment by default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. You also must file your answer or motion with the court. CLERK OF COURT Date: ______________________ _______________________________________ Signature of Clerk or Deputy Clerk
Note that is judge denies JNOV and grants new trial not appealable. ASCERTAINING THE APPLICABLE LAW ERIE DOCTRINE PURPOSE OF CHOICE OF LAW RULES Focus on ensuring that the scope of state and federal powers respects each other’s area. 28 USC § 1652 RULES OF DECISION ACT: “The laws of the several states, except where the Constitution or treaties of the United States or Acts of Congress otherwise require or provide, shall be regarded as rules of decision in civil actions in the courts of the US, in cases where they apply.” Requires use of state law only if there is no federal statute, treaty, or Constitutional provision on point. Whether Congress can preempt state law depends on the meaning of the federal statute at issue: For example Whether Congress intended the federal statute to provide a minimum standard or a uniform standard, for example. OVERARCHING RULE: If no preemptive federal law law applies on all substantive matters, but not procedural matters. (To determine whether state law applies in procedural matters is why we have Erie Doctrine.) 28 USC § 2072 RULES ENABLING ACT: “The Supreme Court shall have the power to proscribe general rules of practice and procedure and rules of evidence for cases in the United States district courts and courts of appeals. Such rules shall not abridge, enlarge, or modify any substantive right. All laws in conflict with such rules shall be of no further force or effect after such rules have taken effect.” Article 3 and the Necessary and Proper Clause gave Congress authority to create rules of procedure that govern federal courts. Congress then delegated this power to SCOTUS through REA. Congress limited this power through adding the intelligible principle of “don’t infringe on substantive rights.” Background: Erie v. Tompkins: RDA Side Rationale: The rule in Swift was wrong because: 1. It was the wrong interpretation of the RDA.
V Attend FTF lectures on 10/22/14 Review of reading materials Dowling and Inda Pre-reading discussion Instructor supplied materials (case study) Present (during class on 10/22/14) critical analysis of; Dowling and Inda Read prior to class on 11/5/14 Instructor supplied materials (case Complete discussion document (available online) prior to 11/5/14 FTF lectures for; Instructor supplied materials (case study) VI Attend FTF lecture on 11/5/14 Discussion of instructor supplied materials (case study) Initial instructions for semester project Develop, prior to class on 11/19/14. research questions and/or hypotheses for independent study proposal VII Attend FTF lecture on 11/19/14 Present research questions and/or hypotheses for independent study proposal Instructions for annotated outlines and initial methods plans Develop, prior to class on 12/3/14, literature review annotated outline and initial methods plan for independent study proposal VIII Attend FTF lecture on 12/3/14 Synthesizing our knowledge Present literature review annotated outline and methods plan for independent study proposal in class on 12/3/14 Submit (online) final paper for grading no later than 7:30pm on 12/10/14 None
B. Criminal Law _____24. With this kind of law, the court remedy is relief from or compensation for the violation of legal rights. A. Civil Law B. Criminal Law _____25. What kind of law has strict rules of procedure that are used to evaluate evidence? A. Civil Law B. Criminal Law
pillar” was the symbolic centerpiece of the event. A total of 15 families whose houses were razed to the ground will get new homes. The Community Organization Development Institute (CODI) co-ordinated the rebuilding project and contributed 43,000 baht per house. The Duang Prateep Foundation donated 500,000 baht towards the reconstruction, with other organizations, including the Human Development Foundation, also making valuable contributions. Construction is expected to be completed within a few months. Also participating in the ceremony to help the poor families were the Director of the Klong Toey District Office and a representative of the Port Authority of Thailand, on whose land the community is located. Aid to Lock 1-2-3 Fire Victims On July 17, Khru Prateep led DPF staff to the Lock 1-2-3 community of Klong Toey slum, to donate funds for the purchase of construction materials, to help 22 families rebuild their homes after the devastating fire there on June 28. Loxley Public Company (Loxley) also joined the event and donated 22 sets of melamine ware to the affected families. The construction process has already begun and is expected to be almost complete by next month.
Medications_______________________________________________________________________________________
Criminal Justice Advisory Committee Appointments for FY2015-FY2017 Request approval of the following individuals on the Criminal Justice Advisory Committee for the following counties: BRAZOS COUNTY: Irma Cauley County Commissioner, Brazos County Chris Kirk Sheriff, Brazos County Robert Lieutenant, TAMU PD Patterson Lt. Commander, Bryan PD Robert Reed Dir of Services, MHMR Doug Weedon Executive Director, Twin City Mission BURLESON COUNTY: Brandon Borski Field Services Supervisor, Cen-Tex Juv Services Melissa Hargrave Asst. City Secretary, City of Caldwell Dale Stroud Sheriff, Burleson County GRIMES COUNTY: Dawn Marie Baletka Grant Coordinator/PR, Navasota ISD Sherrie Barratt Juvenile Probation Director, Grimes County Brenda Williams Victims Coordinator Grimes County Todd Greene Chief Deputy, Grimes County S.O. John LeFlore JP Prct 3, Grimes County LEON COUNTY: Kevin Ellis Sheriff, Leon County S.O. Tanya Foster Domestic Advocate, Leon County Skip Young Deputy, Leon County SO Gloria McCarty Citizen, Leon County Beverly Vandayburg Citizen, Leon County MADISON COUNTY: Jade Bracewell Citizen, Madison County Patsy Strawther Juvenile Probation Office, Madison County Larry Shiver Deputy, Madison County ROBERTSON COUNTY: Bill Huggins EMC, Robertson County Jan Roe Citizen, Robertson County Karen Box Deputy Sheriff, Robertson County SO Keith Folterman JP Prct 1, Robertson County Keith Petitt County Commissioner, Robertson County Coty Siegert District Attorney Robertson County Fredrick Webber JP Prct 4, Robertson County Robert Asst. District Attorney, Robertson County WASHINGTON COUNTY: Rex Phelps Police Chief, City of Brenham Claude Free Captain, Washington County SO Elton Anderson Citizen, Washington County Paul Aschenbeck Education, Brenham ISD Jody Schulz Mental Health, NAMI Randy Wells
progress and compliance of batterers to referral source; ethics for facilitators; and family violence as a social justice issue) Group Observations Within 6 mos. of hire Videotapes, Articles on Family Violence Within 6 mos. of hire Inter-Agency Communication Within 6 mos. of hire Volunteer Training with local family violence program (Including but not limited to: hotline observation, media observation with survivor as primary subject) Within 6 mos. of hire Other (notes) Min 40 required within 6 mos. of hire Total Number of Hours: ______________ Please submit this form to TDCJ-CJAD as part of the accreditation process.
generally, the question of payment for interpreter services has been resolved by Regulation as it pertains to the Ontario courts, in the Duong case discussed below, and it is difficult to distinguish the human rights obligations of courts and administrative tribunals in this respect. Second, there is electronic access to information through tribunal websites, including web access for users who are blind or visually impaired. Third, there is the extent and quality of the information that is available: for example, legislation, case law, plain language guides, formal guidelines, rules, procedures, FAQs, practice directions. Information must be simplified in order to be understandable to the wide range of tribunal users. While some tribunals have been reluctant to make prior decisions available for privacy reasons, it is difficult to reconcile that position with transparency, accountability and public access. 4. Resources The inability to afford legal representation is the principal flashpoint that has dominated the public access to justice discussion. From the foregoing it will be clear that this is by no means the only issue that must be confronted to increase access to administrative justice. Nevertheless, several strategies are available in this area. Legal advice or representation are available before several administrative tribunals through legal clinics, Pro Bono Students Canada, the Advocates’ Society, Pro Bono Law Ontario, the Human Rights Legal Support Centre, Legal Aid certificates, or duty counsel. Advance cost orders to be paid by an opposing party or proponent may be available under the tribunal’s rules. Many tribunals have the authority to award costs at the conclusion of proceedings. Again, there are complex policy and access to justice issues that arise in balancing the disincentive that is created by the spectre of an adverse cost award with the availability of such compensation to facilitate cases that would otherwise not be brought.
relation that governs the articulation of the income statement and balance sheet: Book Valuet = Book Valuet-1 + Earningst – Net Dividendst or, in more operational terms, earnings for a period are closed to book value and dividends are paid out of book value. Accordingly, Net Dividendst = Earningst – (Book Valuet ‒ Book Valuet-1) so, substituting into the dividend discount model and iterating over future periods, (2) where B is book value and Earningst – r.Bt-1 is referred to as residual income. The equivalence of model (2) with model (1) says that one recognizes that there is value on the balance sheet (in the book value) and then utilizes information that forecasts future earnings. If those forecasted earnings cover the required return applied to book value, one adds value to the balance sheet. Book value is value that has already been recorded (on the balance sheet), while the remainder is value that has not yet been recorded on the balance sheet―it is value that is expected to be booked to the balance sheet in the future. It is remarkable that accounting, in the form it has been practiced for centuries, ties so elegantly to value. Further, with only a mild additional condition (that is also honored in accounting as practiced)―dividends are not included in earnings but are paid out of book value―the accounting-based valuation in model (2) honors the Miller and Modigliani principle of dividend irrelevance, so foundational to modern finance. However, with a view to establishing accounting principles, it is important to recognize that only one accounting principle is involved in model (2), the clean-surplus operation. So, at this point only one normative statement can be made: accounting should clearly report comprehensive income, for the equivalence of the model with the dividend discount model only holds if earnings
Do you understand that it is your responsibility to immediately notify the Federal Public Defender, in writing, if any of the information provided in response to Question Nos. 2, 3 and 4 changes? Yes _____ No ______ Do you understand and agree that as a condition to your continued appointment to the CJA panel that you must, at least annually, participate in a CLE program as approved by the Federal Public Defender with emphasis on the Federal Sentencing Guidelines, as delineated in the Criminal Justice Act Plan for the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania? Yes _____ No ______ Please indicate below only the CLE programs/seminars that you attended which focused on Federal Practice and the Federal Sentencing Guidelines during the last three (3) years. State the name of the federal practice seminar, sponsor(s), date(s) attended, and location (city/state). In the alternative, you may attach a copy of your CLE transcript of credits. 8. How many CJA appointments have you accepted in the last three (3) years? If none, please explain.
Surface discolouration scored TB 4.26 3.88 4.48 4.30 4.54 4.73 0.32 0.5014 IF 4.85 4.89 4.90 4.54 4.93 4.69 0.30 0.9260 TM 4.43 4.50 4.93 4.72 5.08 4.88 0.30 0.5845 Marbling scoree TB 2.89ab 2.86b 2.25c 3.13a 2.89ab 2.82b 0.10 <0.0001 IF 3.96a 3.74ab 2.88c 4.13a 3.70ab 3.29bc 0.17 <0.0001 TM 2.36a 2.51a 1.94b 2.52a 2.37a 2.43a 0.10 0.0004 Note: Least square means within the same row not sharing a lowercased italic letter differ significantly (P < 0.05). aCanada beef grading system (Canada Gazette 1992). D1 to D4: Canadian quality grades for mature animals. OTM: A/AA youthful physiologically and over thirty months based on dentition. UTM = A/AA youthful physiologically under thirty months based on dentition. bStandard error of mean. c1 = white to 8 = extremely dark red. d1 = 0% to 7 = 100% discoloration. e1 = devoid and 5 = abundant.
Table S1. Absolute data of growth and oxidative stress parameters in AM and non-AM unimproved (UI-1 to UI-4) and improved (I-1 to I-4) soybean genotypes, after 40 days under well water (WW) conditions. Soybean Genotypes WW condition (40 days of treatment) Shoot dry mass (g/PS) Leaf area (cm2) Chlorophyll (mg/ g PS) Malondialdehide (nmol/mg PS) FRAP (umol /g PS) Proline (umol /g PS) I-1 non -AM 1,04 d 21,3 c 141,76 h 27,13 a 0,48 e 9,38 d I-2 non -AM 1,22 c 21,5 b 928,64 e 19 b 3,62 c 7,88 e UI-3 non -AM 1,25 c 21,4 b 926,05 e 10,10 d 5,55 b 6,85 f UI-4 non -AM 1,26 c 21,1 b 785,65 f 15,51 c 4,01 c 6,63 f I-1 -AM 1,46 c 24,01 a 1240,16 c 11 d 4,01 c 7,9 e I-2 -AM 1,56 b 24,3 a 1514,32 b 15,4 c 5,64 b 9 e UI-3 -AM 1,62 b 24,2 a 1566,86 b 8,1 e 7,01 a 11 d UI-4 -AM 2,01 a 24,5 a 1778,75 a 6,5 e 7,55 a 12,01 d Values are means ±SD (n =10 plants). The same letter within each column indicates no significant difference among treatments according to least significant difference tests at p<0.05
Table S2. Absolute data of growth and oxidative stress parameters in AM and non-AM unimproved (UI-1 to UI-4) and improved (I-1 to I-4) soybean genotypes, under drought stress (DS) conditions. Soybean Genotypes Under DS condition Shoot dry mass (g/ PS) Leaf area (cm2) Chlorophyll (mg/ g PS) Malondialdehide (nmol/mg PS) FRAP (umol /g PS) Proline (umol /g PS) I-1 non-AM 0,89 d 14,94 e 120 h 18 b 0,44 e 9,1 d I-2 non-AM 1,04 d 15,63 e 850 f 18,5 b 0,80 d 14,1 c UI-3 non-AM 0,86 d 15,16 e 833,1 f 17,1 b 0,79 d 8,1 e UI-4 non-AM 0,97 d 15,8 e 720 f 16,1 c 0,77 d 8,1 e I-1 -AM 1,31 c 16,49 d 101 h 7 e 0,20 g 19,2 a I-2 -AM 2,16 a 23,21 a 925 e 5,8 f 0,31 f 19,3 a UI-3 - AM 1,24 c 19,22 b 1110 d 4,7 f 0,30 f 14,3 c UI-4 -AM 1,87 b 18,01 c 1019 e 4,1 f 0,33 f 16,1 b Values are means ±SD (n =10 plants). The same letter within each column indicates no significant difference among treatments according to least significant difference tests at p<0.05.
Supplementary Table S1: Species list of all plants recorded in the 2015 vegetation survey along with designated ‘desirable (D)/undesirable (U)/bryophyte (B)’ status. Original data are available from House et al. (2015). Locally Rare Species Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Desirable Species Betula grandulosa - - 10 - Betula occidentalis - - 1 - Carex aurea - - 1 - Carex brunnescens - 5 - - Juncus tenuis - 1 - - Rubus chamaemorus - - 1 - Salix lutea - - 5 - Stellaria longipes - 1 - - Triglochin palustris - 1 - - Vaccinium myrtilloides - - 1 - Undesirable Species Astragalus alpinus - - 1 - Astragalus eucosmus - - - 1 Cornus stolonifera 1 - - - Epilobium palustre - - 1 - Petasites sagittatus - - 1 - Ribes glandulosum - - 1 - Bryophytes Cephalozia connivens - - 1 - Marchantia polymorpha - 1 - - Mesoptychia rutheana - 1 - - Mylia anomala - - 1 - Thuidium recognitum - - 1 - Tomentypnum falcifolium - 1 - - Supplementary Table S2: List of species recorded and their abundances (% cover) found only once in each of the 4 species assemblages.
Table S1. Characteristics of primers and of fragments isolated by the three primer pairs on 320 individuals across 13 island populations and three mainland populations of Iris versicolor in the Bay of Fundy. Primer Sequence Tm (C°) Motif first isolated Fragment size range Number of different fragment lengths Percent of individuals amplifying for a single fragment Distinct combinations of fragment lengths Tet4F CTAGCCTCGACGCTTTTCC 64 agc6 224-272 15 0.0 65 GCTGCAGCCTCAGCAGTAGT 65 Tet9F GTCCATCATGCCAAGTACGA 64 cata8 221-257 10 4.8 93 Tet9R AACGCGAGTTTCCAAACATA 62 IM200F AACGGAAATGGCGAATAAACT 57 350-374 9 1.6 68 63 _______________________________________________________________________________________
Table S5: Relative Performance (RP = 1-ws/wo if ws ≤ wo, wo/ws−1 if ws > wo ) for Kent Island Iris versicolor clones grown in the greenhouse (see Table S4). Means and 95% confidence intervals determined by 1000 simulations based on mixed effects models (Table S4). Results are presented pooled across sites, and separately for the South and West Beach sites. There are no cases in which RP is significantly different from 0. Trait All Sites South West RP 95% C.I. RP 95% C.I. RP 95% C.I. Number of leaves 0.004 −0.216, 0.222 0.210 −0.127, 0.479 −0.202 −0.474, 0.145 Leaf length −0.014 −0.110, 0.086 −0.008 −0.152, 0.139 −0.020 −0.149, 0.116 Leaf −0.056 −0.162, 0.052 −0.010 −0.172, 0.151 −0.102 −0.228, 0.040 Leaf thickness 0.021 −0.089, 0.125 −0.003 −0.164, 0.153 0.045 −0.106, 0.187 Effective quantum (ΦPSII) −0.002 −0.100, 0.096 −0.074 −0.203, 0.062 0.071 −0.076, 0.207 Maximum quantum (Fv/Fm) 0.003 −0.006, 0.012 0.003 −0.010, 0.016 0.002 −0.011, 0.015
It is the student‘s responsibility to recognize the difference between statements that are common knowledge (which do not require documentation) and restatements of the ideas of others. Paraphrase, summary, and direct quotation are acceptable forms of restatement, as long as the source is cited. Students who are unsure how and when to provide documentation are advised to consult with their instructors. The Library has free guides designed to help students with problems of documentation. (From the John Jay College of Criminal Justice Undergraduate Bulletin, pp 38-39) Required Text and Other Material Parker, Robert Nash & Emily K. Asencio (2008) GIS and Spatial Analysis for the Social Sciences: Coding Mapping and Modeling, Routledge: New York, NY (PA) Anselin, Luc (2005) Exploring Spatial Data with GeoDa: A Workbook, Center on Spatially Integrated Social Sciences, free available at --- GeoDaTM 0.9 User’s Guide free available at GeoDaTM free shareware available at Boyer, Paul & Stephen Nissenbaum, Salem Possessed: The social origins of witchcraft- On library reserve. Links to additional readings on Blackboard (BB) Recommended Text Clemmer, Gina (2013) The GIS 20: Essential Skills, ESRI Press. Course Outline* Fundamental Concepts Week 1 Introduction to the course: What is spatial data? 8/28 Course requirements, syllabus, and introduction to maps (PA, pp. 1-50) Week 2 9/2-4 Boyer, Paul & Stephen Nissenbaum, Salem Possessed: The social origins of witchcraft chapter 1-4 Introduction to Thematic Maps (PA) pp 51-83 Simple Displays Week 3 Homans, George, The human group-Selections (BB) 9/9-11 Mapping for Analysis, (PA, pp 84-111) In class assignment 1 http://www.infoshare.org Spatial Units: Are the Data Spatial? Week 4 The Big Cats Census Maps 9/16-18 What is the proper unit of analysis in GIS (PA, pp. 112-27) First Paper Due Spatial Effects & Diffusion
N-((5-bromo-2-hydroxyphenyl)(2,5-dimethoxyphenyl)methyl)acetamide (9) IR (KBr, cm-1): 3372, 3267, 2854, 1652; 1H NMR (400 MHz, DMSO-d6): δ (ppm) 1.82 (s, 3H), 3.31 (s, 3H), 3.76 (s, 3H), 6.30 (d, J = 6 Hz, 1H), 6.69 (d, J = 8.4 Hz, 1H), 6.87 (d, J = 6.4 Hz, 1H), 7.09-7.28 (m, 4H), 8.50 (d, J = 9.2 Hz, 1H), 9.35 (s, 1H) ppm; 13CNMR (100 MHz; DMSO-d6) δ (ppm) 23.12, 41.05, 50.46, 115.68, 126.26, 127.32, 128.33, 128.48, 128.79, 128.96, 129.05, 131.78, 141.55, 142.32, 152.94, 168.75; MS: m/z = 380 (M+).
Figure S8. CV for HTM02 acquired at varying scan rates. The voltage axis is normalized such that the onset of oxidation of ferrocene (Fc) is equal to zero. An estimation of the HOMO and LUMO energy levels were obtained by comparing the onsets of oxidation and reduction, respectively, of HTM02 (from the scan acquired at 100 mV/s with Eox = 0.26 eV and Ered = −1.90 eV) to the normal hydrogen electrode (NHE), assuming the ionization energy of Fc to be 4.80 eV below the vacuum level.12 Figure S9. CV plots for HTM03 acquired at varying scan rates. The voltage axis is normalized such that the onset of oxidation of ferrocene (Fc) is equal to zero. An estimation of the HOMO and LUMO energy levels were obtained by comparing the onsets of oxidation and reduction, respectively, of HTM03 (from the scan acquired at 100 mV/s with Eox = 0.26 eV and Ered = −1.44 eV) to the normal hydrogen electrode (NHE), assuming the ionization energy of Fc to be 4.80 eV below the vacuum level.12 Figure S10. CV plots for HTM04 acquired at varying scan rates. The voltage axis is normalized such that the onset of oxidation of ferrocene (Fc) is equal to zero. An estimation of the HOMO and LUMO energy levels were obtained by comparing the onsets of oxidation and reduction, respectively, of HTM04 (from the scan acquired at 100 mV/s with Eox = 0.23 eV and Ered = −1.43 eV) to the normal hydrogen electrode (NHE), assuming the ionization energy of Fc to be 4.80 eV below the vacuum level.12 11. References
Figure S8. UV-Vis spectrum for 'D205con4' in THF using CAM-B3LYP. Figure S9. UV-Vis spectrum for deprotonated 'D149con3' in THF using B3LYP.
[GaX2(dmpe)2][GaX4] (X = Cl, Br, I): A Synthetic, Solid State and Computational Study Paul A. Gray,1 W. Saville,1 Katherine D. Krause,1 Neil Burford,*1Robert McDonald,2 and Michael J. Ferguson2 1Department of Chemistry, University of Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia, V8W 3V6, Canada; 2X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Department of Chemistry, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2G2, Canada;
CH3CN and CH3OH (ca. 10‒5 M, λEX =365 nm). 3. Lippert-Mataga plot 9 4. Electrochemical properties Figure S8. Cyclic voltammograms of 2a, 3a, 4b and 5b in CH2Cl2 (V vs. Ag/Ag+, in 0.1 M nBu4NClO4/ CH2Cl2, scan rate 100 mV/s, +25 ºC, ferrocene used as a standard). 10 5. NMR spectra in CDCl3 Figures S9‒S23. 1H- and 13C NMR spectra of N-(n-octyl)acenaphthene imide 8a, imide 8a, N-(2-ethylhexyl)acenaphtylene imide 1a, imide 1b, 2a, 3a, 4b and 5b. 11‒18 Self-aggregation behavior of 4b and 5b in CDCl3. Chemical shift change of Ha of 4b in chloroform-d at variable concentrations. Figure S1. Concentration-dependent 1H-NMR spectra of 4b at 20 ˚C in CDCl3. The fraction of aggregated molecules.[8] Figure S2. A fitting plot with oligomer model by using the KaleidaGraph (ver. 4.01). Concen.  ppm 0.025000 7.5820 0.0010000 7.2900 1.0000e-04 8.3030 1.0000e-05 8.3030 1 8.3162 ±0.024963 2 4.3897 ±8.1444 K 11.815 ±36.458 The association constant was determined by the oligomer model to be 11.8 ± 36.5 M‒1. Determination of association constant of 5b
Figure S21. 1H-NMR spectrum of N-(n-octyl)-benzo[k]fluoranthene imide 4b. Figure S22. 13C-NMR spectrum of N-(n-octyl)-benzo[k]fluoranthene imide 4b. Figure S23. 1H-NMR spectrum of N-(n-octyl)-naphtho[k]fluoranthene imide 5b.
2 28.9 1.44 3 43.5 0.99 4 85.7 0.64 5 117.3 0.91 6 135.0 0.46 0.00 7 139.5 0.31 8 148.1 0.30 9 197.6 12.18 10 213.5 3.10 11 222.6 1.69 12 262.8 1.37 13 265.2 15.04 14 308.4 1.71 15 343.4 30.17 16 372.9 0.98 17 407.7 0.67 18 458.2 0.76 19 494.7 5.51 20 497.8 3.09 21 710.5 4.38 22 714.2 13.78 23 769.5 4.08
24 777.0 12.58 25 801.5 1.47 26 807.8 9.68 27 889.6 5.22 28 906.3 18.10 Table 1. (Continued) Transition Number Frequency (cm-1) IR Intensity Raman Intensity 29 907.0 12.00 30 919.7 3.53 31 971.4 11.63 32 998.9 7.55 33 1016.7 21.10 34 1043.0 6.02 35 1058.2 92.89 36 1075.5 3.11 37 1093.2 11.05 38 1127.7 14.83 39 1152.4 5.60 40 1170.3 44.71 41 1170.8 4.71 42 1174.5 560.36
43 1194.5 4.89 44 1209.1 96.96 45 1213.5 3.87 46 1243.3 2.54 47 1274.0 136.56 48 1288.2 11.72 49 1318.7 5.17 50 1334.2 6.54 51 1342.9 0.62 52 1354.2 121.98 53 1367.6 7.99 54 1369.6 29.54 55 1404.7 3.07 56 1405.1 42.27 Table 1. (Continued) Transition Number Frequency (cm-1) IR Intensity Raman Intensity 57 1469.1 31.19 58 1469.1 2.48 59 1483.4 23.03 60 1483.4 19.22 61 1487.7 12.40
62 1492.0 4.42 63 1497.7 16.73 64 1498.1 21.82 65 1498.1 12.83 66 1506.2 6.60 67 1784.3 469.99 68 1784.3 17.53 69 3013.8 24.87 70 3015.7 202.16 71 3032.1 22.42 72 3033.4 238.76 73 3036.5 29.00 74 3037.7 61.30 75 3049.8 74.14 76 3050.0 333.87 77 3066.3 55.17 78 3069.7 208.43 79 3074.3 90.48 80 3080.2 69.08 81 3122.1 100.13 82 3122.1 38.96 83 3155.6 28.42
DMSO at 25.0 0.1oC. Figure S9. Plot of kobsdvs. [amine] (A) and kobsd/[amine] vs [amine] (B) for the reaction of 1-(4-chlorophenoxy)-2,4-dinitrobenzene (1f) with piperidinein 80mol% H2O / 20mol% DMSO at 25.0 0.1oC igure S10. Plot of kobsdvs. [amine] (A) and kobsd/[amine] vs [amine] (B) for the reaction of 1-phenoxy-2,4-dinitrobenzene (1g) with piperidinein 80mol% H2O / 20mol% DMSO at 25.0 0.1oC. Figure S11. Plot of kobsdvs. [amine] (A) and kobsd/[amine] vs [amine] (B) for the reaction of 1-(4-methylphenoxy)-2,4-dinitrobenzene (1h) with piperidinein 80mol% H2O / 20mol% DMSO at 25.0 0.1oC. Figure S12. Hammett plots correlated with σY− (A) and σYo (B) for the uncatalyzed reactions of 1-(Y-substituted-phenoxy)-2,4-dinitrobenzenes (1a-1h) with piperidinein 80 mol% H2O / 20 mol% DMSO at 25.0 ± 0.1 °C.
1H NMR spectra of R-MPA of (S5) 13C NMR spectra of R-MPA ester of (S5) 1H-1H NOESY spectrum of R-MPA ester of (S5) 1H-1H COSY spectrum of R-MPA ester of (S5) 1H-13C HSQC spectrum of R-MPA ester of (S5) 1H-13C HMBC spectrum of R-MPA ester of (S5) 13C-DEPT spectrum of R-MPA ester of (S5) Fig. S6 1H NMR spectra of (S6)
α/° 90 β/° 92.466(7) γ/° 90 Volume/Å3 1816.7(7) Z 2 ρcalcg/cm3 2.688 μ/mm1 11.549 F(000) 1352.0 Crystal size/mm3 0.425 × 0.258 × 0.158 Radiation MoKα (λ = 0.71073) 2Θ range for data collection/° 5.944 to 82.904 Index ranges -17 ≤ h ≤ 17, -17 ≤ k ≤ 17, -36 ≤ l ≤ 37 Reflections collected 111312 Independent reflections 11803 [Rint = 0.0590, Rsigma = 0.0374] Data/restraints/parameters 11803/0/165 Goodness-of-fit on F2 1.255 Final R indexes [I>=2σ (I)] R1 = 0.0664, wR2 = 0.1040 Final R indexes [all data] R1 = 0.0829, wR2 = 0.1093 Largest diff. peak/hole / e Å-3 1.67/-2.17 Figure 10 Thermal ellipsoid plot (50% probability surface) of the asymmetric unit of 10[SnBr3]. Hydrogen atoms are omitted for clarity. Table 10 Summary of crystallographic data and refinement details for 10[SnBr3] Identification code AMS50 Empirical formula C10H22Br4O5Sn2 Formula weight 779.29 Temperature/K 143.21 Crystal system monoclinic Space group P21/c a/Å 13.9519(11) b/Å 11.5896(9) c/Å 13.0100(11) α/° 90 β/° 94.593(3) γ/° 90 Volume/Å3 2096.9(3) Z 4 ρcalcg/cm3 2.468 μ/mm1 10.017 F(000) 1448.0 Crystal size/mm3 0.388 × 0.306 × 0.055 Radiation MoKα (λ = 0.71073) 2Θ range for data collection/° 5.858 to 72.856 Index ranges -22 ≤ h ≤ 23, -19 ≤ k ≤ 19, -21 ≤ l ≤ 21
Reflections collected 120453 Independent reflections 9946 [Rint = 0.0534, Rsigma = 0.0277] Data/restraints/parameters 9946/0/192 Goodness-of-fit on F2 1.305 R indexes [I>=2σ (I)] R1 = 0.0695, wR2 = 0.1237 Final R indexes [all data] R1 = 0.0790, wR2 = 0.1274 Largest diff. peak/hole / e Å-3 2.79/-3.74 References (1) APEX II; Bruker AXS Inc.: Madison, WI, 2012. (2) SADABS; Bruker AXS Inc.: Madison, WI, 2008. (3) Sheldrick, G. M. Acta Crystallogr. A. 2008, 64 (Pt 1), 112. (4) Farrugia, L. J. J. Appl. Crystallogr. 1999, 32 (4), 837. (5) Dolomanov, O. V.; Bourhis, L. J.; Gildea, R. J.; Howard, J. A. K.; Puschmann, H. J. Appl. Crystallogr. 2009, 42 (2), 339. (6) Spek, A. L. J. Appl. Crystallogr. 2003, 36 (1), 7.
Texas = “status quo ante bellum” Common Memory of Reconstruction in Texas: “Texas complied with the reasonable requirements of presidential reconstruction.” “Then, radicals – out of vengeance – forced the state to repeat the process under unreasonable conditions and under military supervision.” “Radicals turned the state over to ‘carpetbaggers’ who were voted into office by illiterate and undeserving blacks. Then, they declared those blacks ‘equal’ and propped them up with white tax dollars.” “Radicals then ran an activist government funded by outrageously high taxes until conservative Democrats finally ‘redeemed’ the state and restored local control.” Perception: on some fact taxes did go up unprecedented opportunities for blacks government was expanded and strengthened rhetorically exaggerated as “oppression” and “tyranny” Impact = Democratic Dominance (1874-1978) conservative Democrats control state legislature through mid-1990s oppose “tax and spend” associate all public spending w/ “welfare” widespread opposition to rights” Summary Texans fought in all theaters of the War, though very little action actually took place within the state of Texas. Most Civil War-era violence in Texas involved frontier conflicts with Native Americans. The process of Reconstruction began when the war ended, and went through at least two major phases – Presidential Reconstruction and Congressional Reconstruction. African Americans enjoyed some limited advances during Reconstruction, but “Redemption” undid much of that progress. Among the most significant legacies of Reconstruction is the memory that conservative Texans have of it – a memory rooted in the “evils” of big government and higher taxes. Because of its very restrictive design, the Texas Constitution of 1876 – still in effect – has been amended more than 490 times.
CJC 3400 – Criminal Behavior and Criminal Careers Course title change only – Now CJC 3400 Criminological Theories Have already taken CJC 3400 THEN Do not take CJC 3400 again! CJC 405E – Professional Seminar/Community Corrections Course and number change only- Now CJC 3270 Community Corrections Have already taken CJC 405E THEN Do Not take CJC 3270! CJC 405P – Drugs & Society Course Number change only – Now CJC 3430 Drugs & Society Have already taken CJC 405E THEN Do not take CJC 3420! CJC 405Q – American Gangsters Course Number Change Only – Now CJC 3440 American Gangsters Have already taken CJC 405Q THEN Do not take CJC 3440! CJC 405R – Crime Mapping & Analysis Course Number Change Only – Now CJC 3460 Crime Mapping & Analysis Have already taken CJC 405R THEN Do not take CJC 3460! CJC 405S – Punishment & Society Course Number Change Only – Now CJC 3470 Punishment & Society Have already CJC 405S THEN Do not take CJC 4130 again! CJC 405D – Criminal Justice and Elderly Course Number Change only – Now CJC 4220 Criminal Justice and Elderly Have already taken CJC 405S THEN Do not take CJC 4220 again! CJC 405I – The Female Offender Course Number and Title Change only – Now CJC 4230 The Female Offender Have already taken CJC 405I THEN Do not take CJC 4230 again! CJC 405L – Problem & Community Oriented Policing Course Number and Title Change - – Now CJC 4250 Community Policing Have already CJC 4250 THEN Do not take CJC 4250 again! CJC 405N – Crime and Criminal Justice in the Media Course Number and Title Change – Now CJC 4260 Crime and Criminal Justice in the Media Have already taken CJC 405N THEN Do not take CJC 4260 again! CJC 4300 - Institutional Corrections
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (AOC) 1 RFP Title: California Risk Assessment Pilot Project: Inter-Rater Reliability Studies RFP Number: Proposals Due: February 12, 2014 February 13, 2014 no later than 1:00 p.m. Pacific Time OF ADDENDUM
3.0 TIMELINE FOR THIS RFP The AOC has developed the following list of key events related to this RFP. All dates are subject to change at the discretion of the AOC. Key Events Key Dates RFP issued May 10, 2013 MANDATORY Pre- proposal Walkthrough of 2 sites (1:00PM PDT) May 16, 2013 Deadline for questions to (3:00 PM, Pacific Time) May 20, 2013 Questions and answers posted at (estimate only) May 22, 2013 Proposer Solicitation Specifications Protest Deadline (3:00 PM, Pacific Time) May 28, 2013 Latest date and time proposal may be submitted (3:00 PM, Pacific Time) May 28, 2013 Evaluation of non-cost portion of proposals (estimate only) May 29 through May 30, 2013 Non-cost proposal scores per Proposer posted at (estimate only) May 31, 2013 Public opening of cost portion of proposals. Notice of date, time and location to be posted at . (estimate only) May 31, 2013 Interview period (estimate only) 1-2 days, if needed Notice of Intent to (estimate only) June 7, 2013 Negotiations and execution of contract (estimate only) June 10 - 19 Contract start date (estimate only) June 24, 2013 Contract end date (estimate only) 31, 2014 4.0 RFP ATTACHMENTS 4.1 The following attachments are included as part of this RFP: Attachment Description Attachment 1: Administrative Rules Governing RFPs : These rules govern this solicitation. Attachment 2: Terms and Conditions (includes JBCL Appendix) If selected, the Proposer must sign an AOC Standard Form Agreement containing terms and conditions (“Terms and Conditions”). Attachment 3: Proposer’s Acceptance of Contract Terms and Conditions On this form, the Proposer must indicate acceptance of the and Conditions or identify exceptions to the Terms and Conditions. Note: A material exception to a Minimum Term may render a proposal non-responsive. Attachment 4: Vendor Data Record Form This form contains information the AOC requires in order to process payments and must be submitted with the proposal.
African Americans And The Civil War 201 CIVIL WAR ANTICIPATION GUIDE 1 Before After SOL 9a – DIFFERENT LIVES T F Cultural differences between Northern and Southern states created political and social disagreements which led to Civil War. T F T F Southerners favored tariffs on manufactured goods. T F T F The national government’s power was viewed by all US states as supreme over the rights of the states’ governments. T F T F Issues related to slavery increasingly divided the Union and led to the Civil War. T F T F Northerners feared the abolition of slavery would destroy their economy. T F T F Tariffs protected factory owners and workers in the North, from foreign competition. T F T F The North was mainly an urban society where people lived in small villages and on farms and plantations. T F T F Causes of the Civil War were based on Economic, Cultural, and Constitutional differences between the Northern and Southern regions of the United States. T F T F Southerners believed that states had the power to declare any national law illegal. T F SOL 9b – COMPROMISE T F Missouri entered the as a slave state at the same time Maine entered as a free state in order to keep a balance in Congress. T F T F “Popular Sovereignty” means that the people will decide for themselves. T F T F California received its statehood as part of a Compromise in 1850. T F T F In 1820, a boundary line across the 36˚ 30’N parallel was established to divide states where slavery was permitted from those where it was not permitted. T F T F The policy of “popular sovereignty” in the Kansas-Nebraska Act led to violence and bloodshed. T F
Service Requirements: Support the Registration group of the Conference and Registration Services group/CJER at the Administrative Office of the Courts, located at 455 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco, CA. Upon request by the Supervising Coordinator, provide a defined number of software training sessions at the AOC office for key at no additional cost. C. Provide registration team staff a minimum of 48 hours advance notice for any changes and/or upgrades which may affect the user experience in any way, for the purposes of beta-testing, and possible announcement. D. Reply to customer support inquiries within sixty (60) minutes of request. E. Provide 20 hours of customer support each year at no additional cost. F. Assign/designate an experienced key account manager to the AOC account and provide user-friendly interface as needed. H. Provide capabilities in the form of the following: Registration Capabilities: Table 1: M = Must Have D = Desirable Activity Title Able to Provide Unable to Provide Must Have or Desirable Explain Online event registration capabilities for events of all size and types M Pre-populate registrant profile information on registration forms M Profile recognition for returning users M Tracking of multiple profiles (more than one profile per person) D Multiple customized forms including designated input fields M Automated Waitlist D Multiple Sub Accounts D Allow registrants to sign-up guests M Conditional logic for additional questions, agenda items, custom text M
“Chapter 3: “The American Profession of Arms” “Chapter 4: Organizing Armies” STRATEGY, WEAPONS, TACTICS and information); Library November 1 (Tuesday) Jefferson Davis: Episode Two (1.5 Hours) Researching the Civil War Civil War Regimental Project Launches McWhiney, The Civil War November 3 “Chapter 5: The Rush to the Colors” Student Power Point Presentations (1.5 hours) World Wide Web (Photos, illustrations, and information); Library November 8 (Tuesday) Ride with the Devil (2.5 Hours) Prepare PowerPoint Presentations (timed to 5-10 minutes): BATTLES AND LEADERS November 10 “Chapter 6: A Winter of Waiting” Student Power Point Presentations (1.5 hours) November 15 (Tuesday) Pharaoh’s Army (1.5 “Chapter 7: Serious Killing” Prepare Brief PowerPoint Presentations (timed to 5-10 minutes): BATTLES AND LEADERS November 17 Skirmish Drill Student Power Point Presentations (1.5 hours) COURT HOUSE November 22 (Tuesday) “Chapter 8: Rebel Parry, Rebel Thrust” Prepare PowerPoint Presentations (timed to 5-10 minutes):
Fig. S1. Legend for stratigraphic columns in Figures S2–S5. Illustrated color reflects that observed in the field. Fig. S2. High resolution stratigraphic column of section 1 at the McAbee main site. Correlative shale (Sh), tuff (T), and siltstone (SS) beds are labelled, and correspond to those listed in Table A1. Note that unexposed sections are not to scale. Section 1 begins ~65 cm above the access road. Stratigraphic height in meters.