zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Determine whether the events are mutually exclusive or not mutually exclusive. Then find the probability. Round to the nearest hundredth. 1. SHELTER selecting a cat or dog at the animal shelter that has 15 cats, 25 dogs, 9 rabbits and 3 horses 2. GAME rolling a 6 or an even number on a die while playing a game 3. AWARDS The student of the month gets to choose his or her award from 9 gift certificates to area restaurants, 8 CDs, 6 DVDs, or 5 gift cards to the mall. What is the probability that the student of the month chooses a CD or DVD? committee Soph. junior senior service 4 5 6 Advertising 3 2 2 Dances 4 8 6 Administrative Liaison 1 1 4 4. STUDENT COUNCIL According to the table shown at the right, what is the probability that a person on a student council committee is a junior or on the service committee? 13-6 Study Guide and Intervention (continued) Probabilities of Mutually Exclusive Events Probabilities of Complements The complement of an event A is all of the outcomes in the sample space that are not included as outcomes of event A. Probability of the Complement of an Event P(not A) = 1 – P(A) Example: A school has a photography display of 100 pictures. One of the pictures will be chosen for display at the district office. Lorenzo has 3 pictures on display. What is the probability that one of his photographs is not chosen? Let A represent selecting one of Lorenzo’s photographs. Then find the probability of the complement of A. P(not A) = 1 – P(A) Probability of a complement = 1 − Substitution = or 0.97 Simplify The probability that one of Lorenzo’s photos is not selected is 97%. Exercises Determine the probability of each event. 1. If there is a 4 in 5 chance that your mom will tell you to clean your room today after school, what is the probability that she won’t?
Free ground motions due to wave types propagated from source to site without distinct site specific features (such as, slanted layers, topographic effects, etc.) influencing the propagation, i.e., uniform site; for discussion purposes, vertically propagating shear and compressional waves; Free-field ground motion due to natural geological and geotechnical characteristics that differ from “a” – slanted layers of soil and rock, hard rock intrusions (dykes), basins, etc.; topographic effects (hills,valleys etc.); ground motion taking into account man-made features at the site, e.g., excavated soil and rock for construction purposes; construction of berms to support structures; etc. Relationship between vertical and horizontal ground motion; Effect of high water table on horizontal and vertical ground motion; Incoherence of ground motion, especially for high frequencies; Others to be identified. These topics are treated in more detail in Chapters 4, 5, and 7. MODELING SITE CHARACTERISTICS AND SOIL MATERIAL BEHAVIOUR In-situ soil profiles and configurations Field investigations of a site are essential to defining its characteristics. As in IAEA [2-2], geological, geophysical, and geotechnical investigations should be performed on four spatial scales. The four spatial areas are regional (encompassing all important features outside the near regional area); near regional (an area composed of not less than a radius about the site of 25 km), site close vicinity (radius of less than 5 km), and site area. The first three scales of investigation lead primarily to progressively more detailed geological and geophysical data and information. The detail of these data is determined by the different spatial scales. The site area investigations are aimed at developing the geotechnical database. The data from these investigations and other sources are to be contained in a geological, geophysical, and geotechnical (GGG) database. To achieve consistency in the presentation of information, whenever possible the data should be compiled in a geographical information system (GIS) with adequate metadata information. The GGG database is complemented by a seismological database. investigations are feasible for new sites. However, the site area investigations may be difficult, but highly recommended, for existing sites with operating nuclear facilities. 9
vi. Store TF values for AFO and each conditioning frequency; these TFs are to be applied to the bedrock seismic hazard curves vii. Increment conditioning frequency continue loop over conditioning frequency – go to C.1.a.1; 2. Increment AFE - continue loop over AFE 3. End of simulations 4. For each conditioning frequency and AFE, a probability distribution of TFs is developed. 5. Summation over AFO x TF for each conditioning frequency yields the overall SAF for each conditioning frequency. Apply SAF to bed rock seismic hazard curves.
lakes found in Belarus. There are also numerous swamps and rivers. Naming mountains form a natural boundary between European Russia and Siberian Russia? Water Systems What role do rivers of the Russian Core play in the economic activities of the region? The combined waterways of the Russian Core have played important in its social and economic development from early times. The rivers and lakes of Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus are key to the subregion’s growth, expansion, and success. Included in the water system is the Volga River, one of the world’s greatest rivers. The Volga River and its many tributaries make up the Volga River system. Draining most of western Russia, the Volga travels 2,293 miles (3,690 km), making it the longest river in Europe. It starts in the Valdai Hills west of Moscow and travels across much of southern Russia before emptying into the Caspian Sea. The Volga River system is an important commercial, transportation, and
h. have engaged in real estate activity without a valid license (an additional civil penalty of up to $25,000 may be imposed for this violation); or i. attempt to subvert or cheat on the licensing exam or assist someone else in doing so. 2. Licensees are also subject to disciplinary action if, in performing, attempting, or pretending to perform any act as a broker or salesperson, or in handling their own property, they are found guilty of a. making any substantial misrepresentation or untruthful advertising; b. making any false promises likely to influence, persuade, or induce; c. pursuing a continued and flagrant course of misrepresentation or false promises; d. using any misleading or untruthful advertising. e. using any trade name or insignia of membership in any real estate organization of which the licensee is not a member; f. acting as an undisclosed dual agent; g. failing to account for or to remit any monies or documents belonging to others that come into the licensee’s possession; h. failing to maintain and deposit in a special noninterest bearing account, separate and apart from a personal or other business accounts, all escrow monies belonging to others entrusted to the licensee; i. failing to make all escrow records and related real estate business documents available to IDFPR’s real estate enforcement personnel; j. failing to furnish on request copies of all documents relating to a real estate transaction to all parties executing them; k. failing by a sponsoring broker to submit termination documentation in a timely manner; l. paying a commission or valuable consideration to any person for acts or services performed in violation of the license act; m. demonstrating unworthiness or incompetency; n. commingling the money or property of others with their own; o. employing any person on a purely temporary or singledeal as a means of evading the law regarding payment of commission to nonlicensees; p. permitting the use of their license as a broker to enable a salesperson or an unlicensed person to operate a real estate business; q. engaging in any conduct, whether or not specified in the license act, that constitutes dishonest dealing; r. displaying a sign on any property without the written consent of an owner or advertising that a property is for sale or for rent without the owner’s consent; s. failing to provide information requested by IDFPR within 30 days of the request;
Constructive delivery does not satisfy the delivery requirement for an effective bailment. A common carrier is held to a standard of care based on strict liability in protecting bailed property. The party who pays a premium for an insurance policy is the underwriter. An insurable interest in property must when a policy is purchased. The states regulate the insurance industry. A coinsurance clause provides that two or more people will be covered by the same life insurance policy. An insurer can cancel an insurance policy if the insured appears as a witness in a case against the insurer. MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS Don and Eve own a recreational vehicle (RV) as joint tenants. Don sells his ownership rights in the RV to Fred. Eve and Fred own the RV as co-owners in fee simple. joint tenants. tenants by the entirety. tenants in common. Ansel owns Bar-B Ranch. Ansel’s only son Cody owns Double-D Ranch in the same county. Ansel gives 90 percent of the Bar-B to Etta, a short-term employee. This gift may lack the required element of “donative intent.” may lack the required element of acknowledgement.” may lack the required element of “heir’s acquiescence.” meets all of the requirements for an effective gift. According to the court in Case 23.1, In re Estate of Piper, the elements of a legally valid inter vivos gift include all of the following except the present intention to make a gift. effective delivery of the property to the donee. acceptance by the donee. a written instrument excluding the gift property from the will. Elle, an artist, finds an old canoe in woods behind her property. Her neighbors consider it abandoned. Elle cleans it, paints scenes on it depicting Native American rituals, and displays it in her art gallery. Flo, the canoe’s original owner, claims it, but a court grants Elle title. This is a bailment.
Chapter 14 ID SIGS Wilmot Proviso Free –Soil Party Compromise of 1850 Popular sovereignty Fugitive Slave Law Kansas Nebraska Act Ostend Manifesto Know Nothing Party Abraham Lincoln Secession Trent Affair Writ of habeas corpus Morrill Tariff Affair Homestead act Chapter 14 Questions How could Northerners detest slavery and yet not embrace abolitionism? Contrast the goals and appeal of the Free-Soil movement with those of the abolitionist movement. List and explain the alternative suggestions for the problem of extending slavery to new territories acquired by the United States in the Mexican War. Why did they fail to provide an adequate solution? What "ambiguity" doomed popular sovereignty as a solution? The author suggests that the Compromise of 1850 "was really more like an armistice or a ceasefire." Explain How and why were the 1840s and 1850s a time of shifting political alignments in the United States? Account for the seeming dominance of the Democratic party during this era Why did Lincoln win the election of 1860? How did the South react? Why would the northern politician approve of Abraham Lincoln for president? Why would a Southern slaveholder oppose Lincoln as president?
AP European History Name: ____________________________________ Chapter 14 Study Guide: Europe and the World: New Encounters, 1500-1800 Identifications: On index cards, identify the following. Henry the Navigator Portolani Ptolemy Bartolomeu Dias Vasco da Gama Spice Islands Christopher Columbus John Cabot Amerigo Vespucci Ferdinand Magellan Treaty of Tordesillas Conquistadors Mayans Aztecs Hernan Cortes Inca Francisco Pizzaro Encomienda Bartolome de las Casas Viceroy Dutch East India Company Triangular trade Middle Passage British East India Company Francis Xavier Henry Hudson Jacques Cartier Mestizos Columbian Exchange Price revolution Joint-stock companies Commercial revolution Mercantilism Questions: Complete the following as you read the chapter. Discuss the motives for European expansion beginning in the fifteenth century. Fantastic lands Economic motives Religious zeal Examine the following means for European expansion. Centralized monarchies: Maps: Ships: Knowledge of wind patterns: How did Portugal start the Age of Exploration under Henry the Navigator? Explain how the Portuguese were able to wrest trading posts from the hands of Muslims. Why were the Portuguese so successful? Explain Columbus’ reasons for sailing to the west, leading to his discovery of the Americas.
Nail wedge Screw driver wheel & axle, lever, wedge Bleachers inclined plane Elevator pulley Scissors (blade = wedge) Stapler lever inclined plane Knife wedge Shovel lever Toy car wheel & axle Flight of stairs inclined plane Escalator inclined plane, pulley Staple remover lever (blade=wedge) Hammer removing a nail lever Loading ramp inclined plane Gas cap (on a car) screw Hammer putting in a nail lever Bottle cap screw Stage curtains pulley Spiral stair case screw Fan belt in a car pulley Ceiling fan wheel & axle Ladder inclined plane Ferris wheel wheel & axle Jar lid screw Yo-yo pulley
Q3. (a) remains of an organism or bone / shell / hard part of an organism / impression 1 further detail – eg in rock / from a long time ago if numbers, greater or equal to hundreds of years allow made of minerals ignore over time ignore fossil are rocks 1 (b) (i) D 1 (ii) B 1 (iii) predation / disease / lack of food / competition / loss of habitat / climate change / catastrophic event – or volcanic eruption / flood / drought / temperature change / weather change / ice age / change in atmosphere ignore effects ignore pollution effects / acid rain allow natural disaster 1 (c) C = ‘widest’ thickest / wider thicker column or more fossils (of type C found) allow biggest / er 1 (d) members of the groups have similar physical structures extra box ticked – cancel 1 [7] Q4. (a) lemur(s) 1 (b) gorilla(s) in either 1 chimpanzee(s) accept chimps 1 (c) (i) (Charles) Darwin accept (Alfred) Wallace if first name given it must be correct 1 (ii) variation in this order
(ii) simple 1 (iii) three billion 1 (b) any two from: • reference to religion • insufficient evidence / couldn’t prove it / no proof ignore no evidence • mechanism of inheritance / variation not known allow genes / DNA not known about • reference to theories • reference to Darwin’s status 2 (c) (i) tree 1 (ii) hippopotamus and pig both required, either hippo 1 (iii) new evidence from fossils 1 [8] Q7. (a) (i) any two from: • trapped / held (since sticky) • engulfed / covered by resin engulfed / covered by amber • prevented decay. 2 (ii) any two from: • animal / plant (dies and) body covered in sediment / mud ignore ref to rock allow covered in tar / ice • / shells / hard parts do not decay • minerals enter bones / parts are replaced by other materials / mineralisation • preserved traces / footprints / burrows / rootlet traces / impressions / casts. 2 (b) (i) New technology provides more valid evidence. 1 (ii) any from: examples of physical factors, e.g. accept 3 physical factors or 3 biological factors or some of
8 a 34 = 81 b 8 c –3 9 a b 64 = 1296 10 11 a = 7, b = –1 12 6√2 13 a x = 0.5454.. , 100x = 54.5454.., 99x = 54 x = , cancel by 9 b 0.35454.. = 0.3 + 0.05454.. = = 14 15 a 9 b 5√2 16 a b 2 17 a i √32 = √16×2 = √16 × √2 = 4√2 ii 14 + 4√6 b 22 + (2 + √6)2 = 4 + 4 + 6 + 4√6 = 14 + 4√6 = (√2 + √12)2 so the obey Pythagoras’ theorem 18 a √27 = 5.20m b Cube side 2.95 m has diagonal 5.07 m. Max length pole is 5.005 m so it will fit round the corner.
Chapter 16 Internet links for Electric fields and forces. Follow the path through these web sites. This order is the same as the order of questions on your worksheet that you need to complete for a lab grade. Conductivity Please follow and complete the handout that goes with this activity. Non-obvious controls: You can type in a value for the battery voltage or use the arrows to change it. Insights into thinking: The voltage does not create the electrons in a circuit. This program helps you see that electrons are always in the circuit and the voltage just makes them move. The energy diagram represents a graph, not a physical object. Follow the directions on the conductivity handout while and completing the handout. Charge transfer with rubbing balloon and resulting forces on balloon or wall ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS ON YOUR HANDOUT 1) What do you think happened to make the balloon negatively charged? 2) After rubbing them together, how does the charge on the balloon compare to the charge on the sweater? 3) Why does the balloon want to “stick” to the sweater in some cases and stick to the wall in others? Explain the differences. 4) What experiences have you had that are similar, and could be explained by electrostatic force? John Travoltage See how static electricity builds up as John rubs his foot on the carpet Experiment with how much charge is needed before being shocked depending on the distance hand is from the doorknob. Answer the following questions on the handout. Explain what happens when John rubs his foot on the carpet. What do the blue spheres represent? What did you notice about when the shock occurs? How does it relate to the amount of charge and the position of John’s arm? What happens when John touches the doorknob after his foot has been rubbed on the carpet multiple times? Conductor vs insulator Read this and answer the 5 questions at the bottom on your handout. Section 16-2 Coulomb’s law
Chapter 16 The War 1861 – 1865, pages 506 to 545 Section 1 The War Begin, pages 510 to 515 Main idea # 1 Americans choose Sides – Following the outbreak of war at Fort Sumter, Americans chose sides. What events led to the start of the Civil War, and when did it occur? Confederate attack on Ft. Sumter April 12 1861 Describe the attack at Fort Sumter. Confederates surrounded the fort with heavy guns and opened fire on April 12, 1861. Ft surrendered in 34 hours What did Lincoln do the attack on Fort Sumter? Declared the southern states to be in a state of rebellion and asked state governors for 75,000 soldiers What are Border States and why are they significant? Kentucky and Missouri controlled parts of important rivers, Maryland separated Washington DC from the rest of the union. List and describe the Northern resources. Population, transportation, economic resources, Describe the strategy of the North? Who designed it? Winfield Scott – destroy southern economy with a blockade of ports; control the Mississippi River to divide the south What were the strengths of the south? Strong military tradition; defend itself against invasion; northern supply lines; geography and landscape How did the war affect family loyalties and friendships on each side? The war deeply divided families and friends as people chose different sides Why did the South have brilliant officers? The south had a strong military tradition Describe the strategy of the South? Defend itself until the north grew tired of fighting; capture Washington DC; gain foreign allies through cotton diplomacy. List ways the southern strategy benefited from the fact that the North had to invade and control South. North had to travel long distances; maintain long supply lines; wilderness made land difficult to cross; rivers formed natural defenses; southerners were more familiar with the land. What was cotton diplomacy? Great Britain would support the south because it needed the South’s cotton to support its booming textile industry.
What are three obstacles facing third parties? Why might the National Organization for Women want to choose and run a third-party candidate? Why do we in the U.S. believe the system is more efficient than multi-party systems? Section II: Party Organization Objectives I will be able to describe the organization of political parties from the local level to the national level. I will be able to list the functions of political parties in the United States. Key Independent Precinct Precinct captain Ward State Central Committee National Convention National Committee Patronage
When fossil fuels are burned, chemicals can be produced that affect ecosystems. One of the effects is acid rain. Describe the natural acidity of rain and how it can become more acidic. In your answer: Explain why rain is naturally acidic Describe how chemicals from burning fossil fuels can increase the acidity of rain 26 Multiple Guess Questions 2 Data Analysis/Short Answer 1 Essay Question
III. Geographical Distribution: _________________________________________ despite geographic isolation Examples: Galapagos Island Finches IV. Chromosomal Comparisons: Species may look different but have chromosomes that are _______________________________________ in structure Example: Cauliflower, Cabbage, Broccoli V. Biochemistry: Studying DNA sequences, proteins, nucleotides in different organisms If DNA sequences and proteins are more alike, then probably the organisms are _____________________________________________. Classification using Cladograms To refine evolutionary classification, biologists now prefer a method called cladistics. Cladogram – a _______________________________ that shows the evolutionary relationships among a group of organisms; includes ______________________________________________ that arise as lineages evolve. Characteristics that appear in recent parts of a lineage but not in its older members are called __________________________________________ Now let’s see if you can do it…. ***Make sure you can identify all of the different terms we discussed in our previous notes AFTER you finish your cladogram (don’t worry…we will do this together in class
§ 17-48. Same- -Extensions outside town to serve property within town. Division 2. Mains in New Subdivision. § 17-49. Installation; installation of additional storage facilities, pumping stations, etc. Article VI. Rates and Charges. § 17-50. Schedule; deposit for turning on water; failure to pay; charge for changing billing status; payment of minimum monthly charge required; remote readers and meters; unmetered tank loads. Article I. In General. Sec. 17-1. Ownership, control, etc., of waterworks system and appurtenances. The system of waterworks as owned by the town, including all water and water rights, waterworks and appurtenances thereto, machinery, equipment and supplies used by the town to supply consumers with water, located within and without the corporate limits, shall be maintained, controlled and managed by the Town Council for municipal ownership; provided, that the water service line from the curb box to the structure or property being served shall be regarded the property of the owner of such structure or property, the object being to supply the inhabitants of the town with water for domestic, manufacturing, lawn and garden irrigation, extinguishments of fires and other purposes. (Ord. No. 118, art. I, § 1.) Sec. 17-2. Duties generally of public works department. For the purposes of this chapter, “water service line’ shall be defined as the line running from the town water main to the structure or property to be served. (Ord. No. 118, art. I, § 1.) Sec. 17-3. Duties generally of public works department. The public works department, under the direction and supervision of the Mayor and Town Council, shall have the general management, control and supervision of the system of waterworks and sewer system of the town. Records and reports shall be kept as the Town Council directs. The Town Council shall be advised of the operations and future needs, repairs and conditions of all pipes, mains, hydrants and any other appurtenances pertaining to the waterworks and distribution systems. (Ord. No. 118, art. I, § 2.) As to department of public works generally, see §§ 2-43 to 2-45 of this Code. Sec. 17-4. Town to publish rules and regulations. The town may, from time to time, publish such rules and regulations as
J. City auditor or recorder prepares checks. City recorder may be designated to countersign checks. 10-6-143 K. City recorders in third, fourth or fifth class cities to prepare and present monthly and quarterly financial reports to governing body. 10-6-148 L. City recorder, or other designated person, shall present annual financial report to governing body within 180 days after close of fiscal year; copies of report filed with state auditor and shall be filed as public document in office of city recorder. 10-6-150 M. Within 10 days after receipt from independent auditor, city auditor or recorder shall prepare and publish at least twice in a newspaper of general circulation that city audit has been completed and is available for inspection. 10-6-152 N. Director of finance may perform financial responsibilities of city recorder in third, fourth and fifth class cities or cities under an optional form of government. 10-6-157 9. LOCAL GOVERNMENT BONDING ACT – UCA 11-14-101 through 11-14-501 Notice of (bond) election shall be published once a week during three consecutive weeks in a newspaper occurring not less than 21 days nor more than 35 days before the election. If no newspaper is published in the municipality, the notices shall be published in a newspaper having general circulation within municipality. When the governing body imposes a posting requirement, the governing body shall ensure that notice of the bond election is posted in at least 5 public places in the local political subdivision at least 21 days before the election. 11-14-202 11. SPECIAL DISTRICTS A. Dependent Districts – Municipal Building Authority Act 17A Repealed. B. Limited Purpose Entities – Local Districts (such as cemetery maintenance, drainage, fire protection, irrigation, metropolitan mosquito abatement, public transit, specialize.) Title 17B C. Limited Purpose Entities – Community Development and Renewal Agencies. Title 17C D. Limited purpose Entities – Other Entities (such as special service, building authority, and conservation districts.) Title 17D 12. ELECTIONS - For greater detail, see Chapter 6, Elections of this Handbook.
The word used correctly in a sentence. What do you infer the word means? Are you correct? Check. a sentence of your own, using the word. The spread of the Zika virus caused hysteria in the town. The caged animals demanded freedom from constraint. He was safe from the polluted air in his hermetically sealed car. The priest lived a quiet, pious life of prayer. Nothing we said during her mother’s funeral could console her. Target: Argument RW 8.1 Write arguments to support claims with clear reasons and relevant evidence. Argument should include a claim, data and warrant. Directions: Choose the CORRECTION prompt if you got it wrong in the chapter 2 handout. Choose the REVIEW prompt if you got it correct in the chapter 2 handout. CORRECTION How did the people on the train respond to Madame Schachter? Was it right or wrong for them to do what they did? Explain your response using a claim, data, and warrant. REVIEW When Ellie was walking towards the barracks, what did he consider doing? Should he have followed orders or should he have revolted against the guards? Explain your response using a claim, data, and warrant.
27. Suppose and . The equilibrium is 28. Suppose and . The equilibrium quantity is 29. Suppose . If taxes are progressive which of the following is true? 30. Suppose . If taxes are regressive which of the following is true? 31. Suppose . If taxes are proportional which of the following is true?
Fen, W., Quilun, C., and Bing, H. 2016. De/Constructing urbanization, in Meiqin Wang (ed.) Urbanization and Contemporary Chinese Art. London, Routledge. Fishman, R. 1982. Utopias in the Twentieth Century: Ebenezer Howard, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Le Corbusier. Cambridge, MT: MIT Press. Garreau, J. 1992. Edge City: Life on the New Frontier. Grantham, NG: Anchor Ghertner, A. 2014. India’s urban revolution: geographies of displacement beyond gentrification, Environment and Planning A, volume 46, p 1554 – 1571. Glasze, G., C. Webster, and K. Frantz, eds. 2006. Private Cities: Global and Local Perspectives. New York: Routledge. Goldman, M 2011. “Speculative urbanism and the making of the next city”, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Vol 35(3), 555−581. Graham, S. 2000. Constructing Premium Networked Spaces: reflections on infrastructure network and contemporary urban development, International Journal for Urban and Regional Research, vol 24(1), 183-200. Graham, S. and Marvin, S. 2001. Splintering Urbanism: Networked Infrastructure, Technological Mobilities and the Urban Condition. Routledge, London. E. 2001. Architecture from the Outside: Essays on Virtual and Real Space. Cambridge MA: MIT Press. Harvey, David 1989. From managerialism to entrepreneurialism: the transformation in urban governance in late capitalism. Geografiska Annaler. Series B. Human Geography, 71(1), 3-17. Herbert C. W. and Murray M. J. (2015) Building from Scratch: New Cities, Privatized Urbanism and the Spatial Restructuring of Johannesburg Apartheid, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, DOI:10.1111/1468-2427.12180
operations are considered one operation because bulk instruments flow through packaging, into the sterilizer, and into finished without being inventoried. (See Figure 1-7 for a diagram of the entire production process.) The entire packaging/sterilization process can be completed for a batch of instruments in about one week. The scheduling of packaging/sterilization is done on an point/order quantity (OP/OQ) basis. [I.e., when finished goods inventory drops below the predetermined point (OP), a replenishment order for more packaged/sterilized product is initiated. The size of the order in terms of number of instruments is always equal to the predetermined order quantity (OQ).] Another way to view the scheduling process is to think of material as being “pushed” through assembly into bulk instrument inventory and as being “pulled” through packaging/sterilization into finished goods inventory. The push through 22 DESIGNING AND MANAGING THE SUPPLY assembly is based on the monthly forecast determined before the month’s demand actually arrives. The pull through packaging/sterilization simply replenishes what was sold from finished goods the day before. NEW PRODUCT INTRODUCTIONS, HIGH LEVELS OF INVENTORY, AND POOR SERVICE LEVEL Over the past several years, Meditech has introduced dozens of new products into the market, mostly by updating existing products. Meditech to continue this strategy of continuously obsoleting its own products by constantly introducing innovations. While the innovative products have been well accepted by the marketplace, each new product introduction has resulted in a nightmare of supply problems. Dan Franklin felt that customers were beginning to tire of the poor service resulting from each introduction. Through many meetings with hospital material managers, Dan began to realize the full scope of his customers’ frustrations. Franklin not figure out why Meditech consistently had shortages with each introduction. Forecasting had definitely been a problem, but determining its extent was difficult. Data to measure forecast accuracy had not previously been tracked, nor had forecasts and demand information been kept. Data gathering requires a lengthy process of going back through hard copies of prior monthly plans and entering the information by hand into a
Lymphatic Urinary Reproductive Anatomical Terminology – standing ____________, facing ______________, arms at side, palms facing ____________ Superior – towards the ___________, or ______________ Inferior – towards the ___________, or _______________ Anterior - _____________ or in of Posterior - _____________ or at the back of Lateral – toward the _________ of the body, or away from the ___________________ of the body Medial – toward the ________________ of the body Proximal – closer to the ________ of the limb Distal – closer to the _____________ or _______ of a limb Supine – lying face _______________ Prone – lying face ________________ Anatomical Body Planes
Digital Literacy Learning Targets for Excel Chapter 1: I can… MOS Standard Description/Skills Set Level of Knowledge 1 – got it 2 – getting it 3 – no clue Level of Knowledge 1 – got it 2 – getting it 3 – no clue Beginning of Chapter End of Chapter 1.1.1 Create new Blank workbooks 1.4.3 Customize the Quick Access Toolbar 1.4.13 Split the window 1.4.6 Change workbook views 1.2.4 Demonstrate how to use Go To 1.2.5 Demonstrate how to use Name Box Chapter 1 Key Vocabulary active cell Backstage view cell column command command tabs
Homework: 37-45 odd; 52, 54, 59, 69-74 Section 1.3 – Describing Quantitative Data with Numbers (pp. 48-73) Sample Males (B) Sample Males (B) 1 2 11 5 2 2 12 2 3 1 13 3 4 2 14 1 5 4 15 8 6 4 16 3 7 2 17 1 8 2 18 2 9 1 8 2 10 2 20 5 Data Set: 20 simple random samples of size 10 to determine proportion of male hyenas in Croatan NF pack. Measuring Center: The Mean Procedure: Example: Meaning:
________7. The Maya now use such materials as cinder blocks and cement for walls. ________8. They roofs from corrugated metal they also use tarpaper. ________9. The tombstones in some Mayan cemeteries. ________10. Are shaped like little houses. You are out hiking on a beautiful sunny day when suddenly a thunderstorm rolls in. You pull out a friend’s notes on building a temporary shelter. Yikes! The notes are hard to understand. Directions: Revise the directions below so that the next person to use them won’t be frustrated by fragments and run-ons. BUILDING A TEMPORARY SHELTER you need to find a small tree. Away from open areas. Won’t be hit by lightning. Second, drive a three-foot stick into the ground nearby take out your rain poncho. Tie a string between the tree and the stick. Drape over the string. Sit underneath the poncho “tent” lie down if you hear thunder.
A grocery cart with mass of 18 kg is pushed at a constant speed along an aisle by a force F = 12 N. The applied force acts at 20° angle to the horizontal. Find the work done by each of the forces on the cart if the aisle is 15 m long. A 60 kg bungee jumper jumps from a bridge. She is tied to a 12 m long bungee cord and falls a total of 31 m. Calculate the spring constant k of the bungee cord. Determine the maximum acceleration experienced by the jumper. A projectile is fired at an upward angle of 45° from the top of a 265 m high cliff with a speed of 185 m/s. With what speed will it hit the ground? Determine the horizontal and vertical components of its final velocity. Blue Mountain ski area claims that its lifts can move 47,000 people per hour. If the average lift carries people about 200 m (vertically) higher, estimate the maximum total power needed.
A few were sold into slavery until the local Roman Catholic priests found out and seized those not sold – The Church was officially opposed to the mistreatment of Indians. Pope Paul III proclaimed in 1537 that “Indians themselves indeed are true men” and should not be “deprived of their liberty” and “reduced to our service like brute animals.” Squanto later convinced the Spanish priests to allow him to try to find his way home Squanto gets to London and stays with a wealthy shipbuilder where he is a rich guy’s show-and-tell exhibit Squanto is taught English and convinces the shipbuilder to allow him to return to North America on a fishing vessel Eventually, Squanto arrives back home in 1619 and that almost everyone has died – likely Hepatitis A – so fast that skeletons are visible all over indicating that many of the dead were not buried or cremated Squanto’s entire tribe died Squanto ends up back in briefly before deciding to walk hundreds of miles back home to look for any survivors He is then captured by the Wampanoag and held as a prisoner because he was associated with the hated English Pilgrims Religious fanatics who left Europe to freely practice their severe form of Calvinism Pilgrims arrive and find the area deserted, with unburied skeletons everywhere. One hill is named Golgotha. Governor Bradford attributed the death of the Indians to “the good hand of God,” which “favored our beginnings” by “sweeping away great multitudes of the natives that he might make room for us.” Over 90% of the Indians along the New England coast had died. Pilgrims land in December and barely survive the winter with the weakened Wampanoag looking on from a distance. After the Pilgrims survive the winter, negotiations start and by amazing coincidence, the Pilgrims are talking to a tribe that has a captive who speaks fluently in both languages. Squanto serves as translator between the Wampanoag tribe and the Pilgrims when alliance is negotiated.
(a) NIMMER, VETERINARIAN Equity Cash + Accounts Receivable + Supplies + Equipment = Payable + Accounts Payable + Capital – Owner’s Drawings + Revenues – Expenses Bal. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. $ 9,000 –2,900 6,100 +1,300 7,400 –800 6,600 +2,500 9,100 –1,100 8,000 –3,050 4,950 000,000 4,950 +10,000 $14,950 + + + + + + + + + $1,700 00,000 1,700 –1,300 400 00,000 400 +5,300 5,700 00,000 5,700 00,000 5,700 00,000 5,700 $5,700 + + + + + + + + + $600 0000 600 0000 600 0000 600 0000 600 0000 600 0000 600 0000 600 $600 + + + + + + + + + $ 6,000 000,000 6,000 000,000 6,000 +2,100 8,100 000,000 8,100 000,000 8,100 000,000 8,100 000,000 8,100 $ 8,100 = = = = = = = = = +$10,000 +$10,000 + $3,600 –2,900 700 00,000 700 +1,300 2,000 00,000 2,000 00,000 2,000 00,000 2,000 +170 2,170 $2,170 + + + + + + + + + $13,700 000,000 13,700 000,000 13,700 000,000 13,700 13,700 13,700 13,700 13,700 $13,700 – –$1,100 –1,100 –1,100 –1,100 $1,100 + +$7,800 7,800 7,800 7,800 7,800 $7,800 – –$1,700 –900 –450 –3,050 –170 –3,220 $3,220 $29,350 $29,350 Problem 2B
Figure 2: Number of species mentioned as actively managed in Country Reports, by region In practice, this vast diversity at species level in trees means that, for a given product like wood (e.g. fuelwood or timber) or service, local people and foresters may have the choice between hundreds of species, which are locally available and/or suitable options in different ecological conditions as illustrated by Figure 3. As well as providing opportunities this vast species genetic resource can throw up challenges for ascertaining which species to prioritise for R&D and replanting. In north-east Thailand a framework species selection approach was adopted to identify a small number of local tree species for revegetation, from more than 350 local tree species, so as to most efficiently restore forest cover and catalyse return of biodiversity, and regeneration of hundreds of other tree species (Elliot et al. 2003). Figure 3: Number of species mentioned as actively managed in Country Reports: total number and by main management objectives
DO NOT MIX UP ELECTRIC FIELD STRENGTH AND ELECTRIC FORCE! PAY ATTENTION TO UNITS Electric field strength is from the source charge and is measured in N/C! Electric Force is exerted on the test charge and is measured in N! Practice Problems: Page 338, #16
lead Pb plumbum Latin for “heavy” mercury Hg hydrargyrum for “liquid silver” potassium K kalium from the Arabic “alkali” silver Ag argentum Latin for “silver” sodium Na natrium Latin for “sodium” tin Sn stannum Latin for “tin” tungsten W wolfram German for “wolf stone” because it interfered with the smelting of tin and was thought to devour the tin Table: Element Symbols Based on Names No Longer in Use
Hutchinson as she entered the prison-door, we shall not take upon us to determine. Finding it so directly on the threshold of our narrative, which is now about to issue from that inauspicious portal, we could hardly do otherwise than pluck one of its flowers, and present it to the reader. It (the antecedent is “The rose”) may serve, let us hope, to symbolise some sweet moral blossom that may be found along the track, or relieve the darkening close of a tale of human frailty and sorrow. ESTABLISHES CONCEPTS OF THE ROMANTIC PERIOD Emphasizes nature : rose is good and natural; “black rose of civilized society” is bad and manmade. Long Ago: setting is around 1650; novel was published in 1850 Optimistic: last sentence of the chapter; sense of hope Mystery: wild rose bush and how it got there; Anne Hutchison’s footstep Emotions: “sad-colored garments”
Standard Normal Distribution A normal distribution with a mean value of 0 and a standard deviation of 1 or 1s. Empirical Rule for Normal Distributions Approximately 68% of the data in a normal distribution for a population is within 1 standard deviation of the mean. Approximately 95% of the data in a normal distribution for a population is within 2 standard deviations of the mean. Approximately 99 .7% of the data in a normal distribution for a population is within 3 standard deviations of the mean. z-score A number that describes a specific data value’s distance from the mean in terms of standard deviation units. Probability The chance of something happening.
WILD CHILD Free Response Answer the following question. It is not enough to answer a question by merely listing facts. You should present a cogent argument based on your critical analysis of the questions posed, using appropriate psychological terms. 1. Was there an inherent conflict between the goals of research and Genie's need to receive treatment and care? Did harm come out of the researchers' good intentions? Your answer should include the following terms: - beneficence - informed consent - protect from harm - confidentiality Case 4 Genie, The Wild Child Research or Exploitation? Genie, her nearly blind mother, and her elderly grandmother disturbed the social worker. The three had come into the Social Welfare office in Temple City, California, to learn about resources for the blind. The date was November 1970. The social worker noticed that the "small withered girl" had "a halting gait" and "hands held up as though resting on an invisible rail," which gave her a curious, unnaturally stooped posture. The girl was so tiny that the social worker estimated she might be six or seven years old. She suspected the child might be autistic. But Genie was actually thirteen and had been in solitary confinement since she was two years old. Her 'jailer' was her father. In the next few weeks, Genie's story came to light, and, shortly after it did, Genie's father killed himself. The father had locked Genie up to protect her from what he considered the dangers of the outside world. During those 11 years, Genie was harnessed naked all day long to a toddler's potty seat. At night, with her arms restrained, she slept in a sleeping bag inside a "crib-cage" made of wire and wood. Whenever Genie made noise, her father would bark like a ferocious dog or beat her.
Stockton 40’ 35’* Sacramento River 34’ 30’ Humboldt Harbor and Bay 34’ 38’* * Mean Lower Low Water Waterway Bridge Clearance To access some California ports, navigating vessels must heed minimum bridge clearances to avoid collisions. Vertical clearance is measured as the distance from the mean high water level (high tide) to the bottom of the structural span. The minimum vertical bridge height information for major seaport bridges below was extracted from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) charts (found at ). Access to the inland ports of Stockton and West Sacramento may require navigation under smaller fixed and draw bridges. [The listed numbers are for planning purposes only and not intended for use in navigation decision making.] Following are major bridge vertical clearances: San Diego-Coronado Bay West Span 156’ Middle Spans 175’-195’ East Span 214’ Vincent Thomas 165’ Middle Span 185’ Gerald Desmond Current 155’ New 200’ San Mateo-Hayward 135’ San Francisco-Oakland Bay West 204’-220’ East 112’ Golden Gate Center 225’ North Pier 213’ South Pier 211’ Richmond-San Rafael West Channel 185’ East Channel 135’ Carquinez North Span 146’ South Span 132’ Airport Runway Condition and Capacity Eleven (11) of California’s top twelve (12) air cargo carrying airports also have commercial passenger service, with Mather Airport being the exception. Runway pavement is regularly inspected by federal and state officials for condition and other compliance. Through these assessments, runways in good or better condition are ensured. The remaining airport infrastructure is typically maintained by municipalities or regional airport systems.
5. Covenants, conditions, and restrictions (CC&Rs) are private rules set up by the developer that set standards for all the parcels within a defined subdivision. IN ILLINOIS…Any restrictive covenant that forbids or restricts conveyance, encumbrance, occupancy, or lease on the basis of race, color, religion, or national origin is void. Exceptions to the Illinois Human Rights Act are allowed for religious and charitable organizations. VII. Regulation of Land Sales A. Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act—Federal law regulating the interstate sale of unimproved lots, designed to prevent fraudulent marketing schemes. 1. Administered by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) 2. Requires developers to file statements of record containing numerous disclosures before they can offer unimproved lots in interstate commerce by telephone or through the mail 3. Disclosure report—Developers must provide a prospective purchaser or lessee with a printed report disclosing a. the type of title being transferred, b. the number of homes currently occupied on the site, c. the availability of recreation facilities, d. the distance to nearby communities, e. utility services and charges, and f. soil conditions and foundation or construction problems. 4. Revocation right—Purchasers and lessees have the right to revoke any contract to purchase or lease a regulated lot until midnight on the seventh day after the contract is signed. a. If the purchaser or lessee does not receive a copy of the property report, the purchaser may bring an action to void the contract within two years of signing. 5. Exemptions a. Subdivisions consisting of than 25 lots or those in which the lots are of 20 acres or more b. Lots offered for sale solely to developers c. Lots on which buildings exist d. Lots on which a seller is obligated to construct a building within two years 6. Penalties—Misrepresentation or failure to comply with the act’s requirements subject a seller to criminal penalties (fines and imprisonment) and civil damages. B. State Subdivided-Land Sales Laws IN ILLINOIS . . . The sale or promotion within Illinois of subdivided land is regulated by the Illinois Land Sales Registration Act of 1999. The act regulates
G WERBER BRYAN PSYCH HOSPITAL 1265452619 A00515 PALMETTO LOWCOUNTRY BHS 1134232671 A00729 THREE RIVERS 1427044957 A00808 HHC/LIGHTHOUSE CARE CENTERS (Conway, SC) 1093867525 A00898 THE CAROLINA CENTER FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH 1881664407 A00806 PATRICK HARRIS 1245255389 A00503 WILLIAM S HALL INSTITUTE 1437174919 A00514 SPRINGBROOK 1386603793 119917 G WERBER BRYAN PSYCH HOSPITAL 1265452619 A00515 204.11 Appendix B: Crosswalk The following Table displays the recent changes to Medicaid eligibility groups, income standards, and the rules for accounting resources. This Table aligns 2013 eligibility categories with 2014 MAGI categories. 2013 Category Pre MAGI FPL Limit Resources Counted? 2014 Category 2014 FPL Limit Resources Counted? Optional Coverage for (Pregnant) (OCWI) 185% YES Pregnant Women and Babies 194% NO Family Planning 185% YES Healthy Connections Family Planning 194% NO Partners for Healthy Children (PHC)* 200% YES Children 208% NO Low Income Families (LIF) 50% YES Parent and Caretaker Relatives 62% NO Regular Foster 50% YES Regular 62% NO