zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Helpful Concepts in Socio-Politics Understanding trends in society and politics First, envision a school There are really 2 “classes” of people Those that run the school Those that partake in the school The “top” class enjoys privileges The administration runs the show Teachers assist and benefit Both maintain the status quo The “bottom” class is the heart of school The very bottom struggles Slightly higher is slightly better Now, envision a There are really 2 “classes of people Those that run the state Those that partake in the state The “top” enjoys privileges A family usually runs the show Aristocrats below assist and benefit Both maintain the status quo The “bottom” class is the heart of society The very bottom struggles Slightly higher is slightly better .
How do you appropriately challenge a member of your team? 5-10 mins Watch the Rewise Learning video and song on ‘Teamwork’. 1st watch – ask participants to watch and listen 2nd watch – ask them to write down anything specific that captures their attention Paper Pens Young people have an understanding of what “teamwork” means and link this to their personal experiences. Can make the link between the definition of “teamwork” and their own personal experiences, through discussion. 5 min Discussion: Base the discussion on the things that the participants have been most drawn to when watching the video and listening to the song. This could include: Strengths v. weaknesses Working with people with different skills Mutual support Encouragement Goals Shared values Shared objectives The Belbin Model Encourage participants to give examples of when they have struggled and succeeded in a teamwork scenario. Young people to discuss the concepts and ideas from the video Young people evaluate how they feel about the song Young people are using key words and phrases relevant to this lesson 10 mins Teamwork Challenge Participants are to complete a challenge in groups of 4. The challenge is to write a story, poem, song, rap or draw a scenario which represents team work and what they understand it to be. OR/EXTENSION Paper Pens Planning Sheet (activity sheet) Various materials to complete artwork, for eg. Cameras, video people create representations of their choice create a product that is representative of teamwork.
Micro Chenille Digitizing Help for Burmilana Thread Using AOS General tips: chenille stitching is only for larger filled areas. The effect is achieved by placing 3 fills on top of each other and overfeeding the thread. The Burmilana thread is very thick, so for this reason it is best suited for larger simple shaped elements on thicker garments. Digitizing Tips: This thread type requires a wider tie-in and tie-off stitch pattern with more tie stitches than normal as shown below. The fill properties are shown below. 3 separate fills can be digitized or converted from vector objects, or a Style can be applied to a single fill or converted vector fill object. A sample Style settings file (Burmilana Chenille.fabric.ST3) is included in this help folder. Fill 1 of 3 Fill 2 of 3 Fill 3 of 3 Embroidering tips: Burmilana and similar wool or acrylic 12 weight threads are much thicker in diameter than the usual 40 weight polyester that embroiderers commonly use. For that reason a large sized 100/16 needle must be used. This size needle has a very large eye which makes it possible to thread, however, it can still be a challenge due to the thread fibers. A helpful tip is to tie on a piece of normal 40 weight polyester thread to the wool or acrylic thread. If the polyester thread is inserted through the eye of the needle first then the thicker thread can be pulled through without a problem.
DIRECTORATE OF ACADEMIC AUDIT OSMANIA UNIVERSITY, (Re Accredited by NAAC with ‘A’ Grade) HYDERABAD- 500 007 No. 198 /DAA/Exams/2014 Date: 29-11-2014 To The Principal Auroras PG Collage (MBA), Ramanthapur, Hyderabad Sir/Madam, Sub:- Constitution of Examination Centres for MBA III – Semester (Regular) Examinations December - 2014 - Reg. * * * * * This is to inform you that your college is constituted as an Examination Centre for MBA III-Sem.(Regular) Examinations scheduled to be held from 04-12-2014, about 367 Candidates will take examination at your center. These Examinations will be held in the afternoon. I request you to make necessary arrangements for the conduct of above Examinations at your centre. Yours faithfully DIRECTOR (EXAMINATIONS)
510K # Description K960738 SteriTite container system for pre-vacuum and gravity displacement steam. 5/6/97 K974638 SteriTite container system for pre-vacuum steam. 12/18/97 K982151 SteriTite Chemical Indicators. 2/1/99 K991023 SteriTite container system for STERRAD 100 & MediTray Products containerized and wrapped. 1/27/00 K030853 SteriTite container system for STERRAD 100S & MediTray Products containerized and wrapped. 3/21/03 K023614 SteriTite container system for EO & MediTray products containerized and wrapped. 4/7/03 K022978 SteriTite container system with FlashTite valve plate(s) for flash sterilization and MediTray products containerized and wrapped. 5/9/03 K080558 SteriTite container system and MediTray products containerized and wrapped for STERRAD 200, STERRAD NX, Ozone 125L and pre-vacuum steam flash with disposable filter. 12/5/08 K090068 SteriTite container system and MediTray products for AMSCO V-Pro 1 low temperature sterilizer. 2/24/10 K110682 SteriTite container system and MediTray products for STERRAD 100NX. 7/1/11 K112904 SteriTite container system and MediTray products for AMSCO V-Pro 1 Plus and V-Pro maX sterilizers. 1/24/12 K161415 SteriTite container system and MediTray products for STERIZONE VP4 sterilizer. 02/10/2017
The SENCO works with the Examinations Officer to apply for the relevant Exams Access Arrangements. If granted, students and parents are informed in writing, and relevant staff informed. One of the aspects of exam access is the need for the use of the access arrangement to be the ‘normal way of working’ for the student in school curriculum. The SENCO works with faculties to ensure that all students who qualify for exam access arrangements also gains experience of working with readers, scribes and voice-activated devices on laptops, as required. Bullying We have an awareness that people with a SEN classification are more vulnerable to bullying, and we have identified and offered raising awareness training for individuals who are at risk. We have a robust Anti-bullying Policy and Log, and deal with any incidents as they arise, with students, parents/carers and staff. This can also involve our on-site community Police Officer who works in collaboration to resolve difficulties.
Lot 71 Thomas Street Phone: (08) 9168 6057 Fax: (08) 9168 6272 Website: Email: hccrc@jungarni.org Costs Current as at 2/9/2015 Room Hire Internet Access Pay as you go Hourly rate $1/10mins $6/ hour (Minimum charge of $2 applies for 20 minutes) Pre Pay 2 hours Pre Pay 5 hours Pre Pay 10 hours Pre Pay 20 hours $10 $22.50 $40 $70 Wireless 30 mins Wireless 2 hours Wireless 5 hour $3 $10 $22.50 Hot Office / Hot Desking $20 hour Half Day $70 Full Day $120 Weekly $450 Whole CRC (No internet) $50 hour Half Day $160 Full Day $310 Extra charges may apply for internet access, phone, fax etc Whole CRC $10 hour (includes 3 PCs & TV Screen) Half Day $370 Full Day $600 * Includes internet access Printing/Photocopying A4 mono A3 mono A4 colour A3 colour (Prices are for single sided prints only) - for double sided prints, add 50% $0.20c $0.40c $1 $2 Equipment Hire Data Projector $22/hr Half day $44 Full day $65 Screen (Free with projector) $15
Please complete this Proposal Cover Sheet for the award program to which you are applying. Contact Name Department Phone E-mail Program (Check one) Program I: Promising High-Impact Practices resulting from recent SLO assessment General Education Courses division upper division Academic Programs lower division upper division graduate Approximate number of students enrolled per academic year: ______________________ Program II: Documented High-Impact Practices demonstrated through SLO assessment General Education Courses lower division upper division Academic Programs lower division upper division graduate Approximate number of students enrolled per academic year: ______________________ Statement of Commitment If we receive an award through this program, we will comply with all requirements as described in this request for proposals. Department Chair Signature Date The Dean is aware of the proposal and supports its submission. Dean Signature Date
Table 8 : Descriptive Statistics of Dependent Variable: Posttest Scores feedback type personality type Mean Std. Deviation N CR impulsive 16.9417 .66851 30 reflective 17.3552 .75864 31 Total 17.1518 .73974 61 EEC impulsive 17.2500 .64087 29 reflective 17.2460 .61990 30 Total 17.2480 .62483 59 Total impulsive 17.0932 .66776 59 reflective 17.3015 .69031 61 Total 17.1991 .68449 120 9: Levene's Test of Equality of Error Variancesa Dependent Variable:posttest scores F df1 df2 Sig. 3.222 3 116 .025 Tests the null hypothesis that the error variance of the dependent variable is equal across groups. As table 9 demonstrates, the homogeneity of variances assumption was violated (F=3.22, p=.025<.05). However, the researcher decided to proceed with the analysis on the grounds that the size of the two groups was reasonably similar (larger/smaller=61/39=1.04 <1.5) and based on the fact that analysis of variance is reasonably robust to violations of this assumption provided that the size of the groups is similar (Stevens, 1996, p.249).
19. Memon MS, Yunus N, Abdul Razak AA. Some mechanical properties of a highly cross-linked, microwavepolymerized, injection-molded denture base polymer. Int J Prosthodont. 2001; 14(3): 214-21. 20. Dixon DL, Fincher M, Breeding LC, Mueninghoff LA. Mechanical properties of a light-polymerizing provisional restorative material with and without reinforcement fibers. J Prosthet Dent. 1995; 73(6): 510-514. 21. Al-Tahho OZ. Effect of Dry Pressure Heat Curing Technique on Water Sorption and Color of Heat Cured Acrylic Resin. Al-Rafidain Dent J. 2013; 15 (1): (in press). 22. Machado C, Sanchez E, Azer SS, Uribe JM. Comparative study of the transverse strength of three denture base materials. J Dent. 2007; 35(12): 930-933. 23. Tan HK, Brudvik JS, Nichols JI, Smith DE. Adaptation of a visible light-cured denture base material, J Prosthet Dent. 1989; 61(3): 326-331. 24. Diaz-Arnold AM, Vargas MA, Shaull KL, Laffoon JE, Qian F. Flexural and fatigue strengths of denture base resin. J Prosthet Dent. 2008; 100(1): 47-51.
ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security, 251–261, 2003. [23] C. Kruegel, G. Vigna, and W. Robertson. “ A multi-model approach to the detection of web-based attacks”, Computer Networks, 48(5):717–738, 2005. International Journal of Grid Computing & Applications (IJGCA) Vol.2, No.4, December 2011 [24] W. Robertson, G. Vigna, C. Kruegel, R.A. Kemmerer, et al. generalization and characterization techniques in the detection of web attacks”, In Proceedings of the 13th Symposium on Network and Distributed System Security, February 2006. [25] K. Wang, J. Parekh, and S. Stolfo. A content anomaly detector resistant to mimicry attack”, In Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection, pages 226–248. Springer, 2006. [26] K. Wang and S.J. Stolfo. “Anomalous payload-based network intrusion detection”, In Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection, pages Springer, 2004. [27] Basappa B. Kodada, Manjunath Prasad, “Security Architecture for Building IDS in the Service Grid”, IJCSIS August 2011 (Accepted). [28] Foster, I., Kesselman, C., Tsudik, G. and Tuecke, S, “A Security Architecture for Computational Grids”, ACM Conference on Computers and Security, 1998, 83-91. [29] M. Smith, et. Al, “A Streaming Intrusion Detection System for Grid Computing Environments”, IEEE - ICHPCC 2009, 978-0-7695-3738-2/09. [30] Clifford Neuman, “Security issues in Grid Computing” , Reading: Grid Book, Chapter 16: Security, Accounting and Assurance.
controllable input welding parameters such as wire feed wire, welding voltage, nozzle-to-plate distance, welding speed, gas flow rate[8]. And it was found that among main input welding parameters the effect of wire feed rate is significant. Increasing the wire feed rate and arc voltage increases the weld dilution where as increasing the nozzle to plate distance the welding speed results in decreases weld dilution and gas flow rate did not affect the weld dilution. M.Suban,J.Tusek: This research establish the influence of the shielding medium used on quantity of the filler material melted. A comparison was made between the melting rate in welding with a solid wire and a cored wire, respectively[9]. The melting rate in welding with the cored wire is higher than in welding with the solid wire the condition being same. It is quite interesting that at high current melting rates are higher in CO2. Pawankumar, Dr.B.K.Roy:- In this study it was worked carried out on plate welds AISI 304 & Low Carbon Steel plates using gas arc welding (GMAW) process. Taguchi method is used to formulate the experimental design. Design of experiments using orthogonal array is employed to develop the welds .The input process variables considered here include welding current,welding voltage & gas flow rate. A total no of 9 experimental runs were conducted using an L9 orthogonal array the ideal combination of controllable factor level was determined for the hardness to calculate the signal-to noise ratio After collecting the data signal-to-noise ratios were calculated as used in order to obtain optimum levels for every input parameter. The Nominal-the-better quality characteristic is considered in the hardness prediction Problem Formulation MIG is currently one of the most popular welding methods, especially in industrial environments. It is used extensively by the sheet metal industry and by extension, the automobile
4. Experimental facilities and measurements: The experimental setup consists of motor (1- phase 4-pole induction motor), two taper roller bearings, shaft, and V-belt pulley withhaving three speeds options. The material of shaft is mild steel. 4.1 Description of experimental set up Table 1. Description of experimental set up Bearing Specification Bearing used Inside diameter of the bearing Outside diameter of the bearing Pitch circle diameter of the bearing (D) Mean roller diameter (d) Numbers of rollers (z) NBC-30205 (Taper roller bearing) 25 mm 52 mm 38.5 mm 6.39 mm 17 Motor specification :- supply Speed range (using pulley) 220/230 V, 4.2 A, AC supply 0.5 HP 1150 rpm, 2050 rpm, 3050 rpm Rotor shaft specification: Diameter of the Length of the shaft Distance between bearings Density of the shaft Elasticity of the shaft 28.5 mm. 570 mm 405.5 mm 7850 kg/m3 210000 Mpa Sensitivity of accelerometer 1000 mV/g Sampling rate of data acquisition 70000 sample/second In this analysis taper roller bearing (bearing number: 30205 nbc made) has been used. Geometrical configuration of the bearing is shown in the above table (Table 1).Here we had identified the defects in the rollers of the bearings. For this purpose groovedefects had been produced on the roller of the bearings.The approximate width and depth of the defect was 1.40 mm and 0.3 mm respectively. Figure 6 shows the different defects on the rollers of the bearing: Figure 6. Roller defect at 0o
G., Vakakis, A. F., Lee, Y. S., McFarland, D.M. and Bergman, L.A.2009. Toward a Fundamental Understanding of the Hilbert-Huang Transform inNonlinear Structural Dynamics. Journal of Vibration and Control. 15: 1563-1579. R. B. W. and Nor, M. J .M. 1998. Statistical analysis of sound andvibration signals for monitoring rolling element bearing condition. AppliedAcoustics. 53: 211-226.
weeds grow. Nevertheless, many people devoted their attention to the plow, until in 1869 James Oliver of South Bend, Indiana, turned out the first chilled-steel plow. 10. What point is the author making by stating that farmers could carry nearly all their tools On their backs? (A) Farmers had few tools before the agricultural revolution. (B) Americans were traditionally self - reliant. (C) Life on the farm was extremely difficult. (D) New tools were designed to be portable. Appendix D: Repertory Grid Technique (RGT) Appendix E: OPT Rating Scale
Comingstarful Marthong, “Size Effect Study of Sawdust under Compressive Load” IOSR Journal of Mechanical and Civil Engineering (IOSRJMCE) ISSN: 2278-1684 Volume 1, Issue 5 (July-August 2012), PP 27-32 Indian Standards 8112 – 1989: 53 Ordinary Portland Cement Specification. Jayaraman. A. Experimental Study On Partial Replacement Of Natural Sand With Sand And Cement With Lime Stone Powder International Journal Of Chemtech Research Coden (Usa): Ijcrgg Issn : 0974-4290 J. Baroninsh, S Lagzdina L.Krage and G Shahmenko, “ Influence of the dosage of super plasticizer on properties of High performance concrete, IOP conf. series, Materials science and Engineering, January 2011. M. Mageswari and B. Vidivelli, ” The Use Of Sawdust Ash As Fine Aggregate Replacement In Concrete” Journal of Environmental Research And Development, Vol. 3 No. 3, January-March 2009 M.F.M. Zain, Md. Safiuddin, H. Mahmud Development of high performance concrete silica fume at relatively high water binder ratios Cement and Concrete Research , 30 , 2000, 1501-1505 ML Gambhir. 1995. Concrete Technology. 2nd Edition, Tata Mc Graw-Hill Publishing Company Ltd., New Delhi. Priyanka A. Jadhava And Dilip K. Kulkarnib An Experimental Investigation On The Properties Of Concrete Containing Manufactured Sand. International Journal Of Advanced Engineering Technology E- Issn 0976-3945,. Raman, S.N., Ngo, T., Mendis, P. and Mahmud H.B. (2011): Rice Husk Ash Concrete Incorporating Quarry Dust as a Partial Substitute for Sand, Construction and Building Materials, Vol.25, Iss.7, pp.3123-3130.
Topic Area Guidance for Reviewers Guidance – Question #9a: The IFSP is required to include child and/or family IFSP outcomes. These should be based on the needs and interests of the child and the family. Evidence = The information used to confirm that and/or family outcomes are based on needs and interests of the child and family are listed on the IFSP might be: the IFSP outcome section (reflecting whether or not child and/or family outcomes are included). Criteria for Providing a Yes, No, or N/A Response A “N/A” response is applicable only if an IFSP has not yet been completed for a child referred to ESIT. A "Yes” response is appropriate if there are child and/or family outcomes on the IFSP and an IFSP was developed. A “No” response is appropriate if an IFSP meeting has occurred and completed and there are no child and/or family outcomes included on the IFSP. Topic Area Question/Item Yes No N/A Reviewer Comments 9a. Does the IFSP include outcomes (or statements of measurable results) that are expected to be achieved, including pre-literacy and language as developmentally appropriate? If Yes, answer (b) through (d) below. If no or N/A, skip to question #10.
Area Guidance for Reviewers Guidance – Question #13: If intervention services cannot be achieved satisfactorily in a natural setting, a service may be provided in a setting other than a natural environment. The IFSP must include the natural environments in which services are provided, and if a service is not provided in a natural environment, a justification must be included. In other words, all services that are not provided in a natural environment (with the exceptions of respite care, parent support groups, etc.) must have an appropriate justification written in the IFSP (compliance requirement). Evidence = The information used to confirm that appropriate justifications are included for child-specific services not provided in a natural environment might be: the IFSP services page (settings) and natural environment justification. Criteria for Providing a Yes, No, or N/A Response A “N/A” response is not applicable for this question. A “Yes” response is applicable if the justification meets the following criteria: Is on the individual needs of the child as determined by the IFSP team including the parent Includes a plan to transition the service into a natural setting within a short period of time Is NOT based on administrative convenience, fiscal reasons, personnel limitations or parent/therapist preferences. A “No” response is appropriate if : no justification is included for services not provided in a natural setting the justification is not based on the needs of the child but appears to be for administrative convenience, fiscal reasons, personnel limitations or parent/therapist preferences. Topic Area Question/Item Yes No N/A Reviewer Comments
Document Retention Schedule for Electoral Registration Item Delete Paper Delete Electronic Comment Contains personal data Acknowledgement letter N/A When verified yes Completed ITR When elector verified When elector removed from register or moves house. Electronic version is part of audit trail that documents the elector’s registration history and may be required for reference if details disputed in future Yes – including sensitive personal data Confirmation letter N/A 1 year after registration After one year the elector will have been subjected to an annual canvass. Yes Request for evidence letter N/A When elector verified Yes Evidence supplied in support of an application When verified – copies disposed of in secure waste. Originals are returned to owner by recorded delivery. Not scanned internally. If provided by email then email will be deleted when content noted Yes – can include sensitive personal data Inspection of other council records or information obtained under power to require its provision for the purpose of maintaining the electoral register Any information supplied in paper form will be recorded on the electoral management system and the original disposed of as secure waste Electronic records will be retained until the elector moves as they form part of the audit trail of how the elector was verified Yes – can include sensitive personal data Completed HEF After publication of relevant register Yes Electronic HEF - When new HEF received from same property. Yes Postal vote application When postal vote cancelled or elector moves When postal vote cancelled or elector moves Original applications are retained refresh as there is no requirement to provide a DOB on a refresh letter. The original form is, therefore, the only record of the originally submitted DOB against which we may need to check any rejection. Yes Postal vote refresh letter When postal vote cancelled, when elector moves or when replaced by new refresh letter or postal vote is deleted because elector fails to respond to refresh request When postal vote cancelled, when elector moves or when replaced by new refresh letter or postal vote is deleted because elector fails to respond to refresh request Yes
NA means, “We did not transfer such items.” List from your ESIT inventory you transferred during 7/1/2018 – 6/30/2019. ______________________________ ______________________________ ______________________________ If any inventoried equipment were sold or disposed of that was purchased in part or in whole with ESIT funds, prior approval was requested from DCYF. NA means, “We did not sell or dispose such items.” List items from your ESIT inventory you disposed of during 7/1/2018 – 6/30/2019. ______________________________ ______________________________ ______________________________ If items were sold from ESIT inventory, the income was used for ESIT services only or the funds were returned to DCYF. NA means, “We did not sell such items.” I certify that, to the best of my knowledge, the above statements are true. Print name and title of signatory 1 Signature Date Print name and title of signatory 2 Signature Date
Data security SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) is used by LOGIQC to secure the data transmitted between the user and the LOGIQC application. SSL is the standard security technology for establishing an encrypted link between a web server and a browser. This link ensures that all data passed between the web server and browsers remain private and integral. Capacity The number of documents and register that can be added to the system is unlimited however there is a storage cap of and 10g for the entire dbase. Individual document size limit and maximum database size is capped at 30mb. Issue resolution LOGIQC Pty Ltd works with its technical partners to address business disruptions from the initial disaster response through to the point at which normal business operations are resumed. The primary focus of our BC processes is on the prompt enabling of contingency procedures at a level sufficient to allow client databases to operate effectively. IT Infrastructure Management Computer Network Solutions () has maintenance and support agreements from the vendors of critical IT system infrastructure, including hosts, servers and network components. The agreements provide rapid response from the vendor to correct any hardware fault reported by CNS. The support provided under these agreements will directly mitigate the impact of a Level 4 (loss of component) or Level 3 (loss of system) interruption, as well as contribute to successful response and recovery of a Level 2 (loss of significant infrastructure). Information Backup and Storage The underlying backup technology used for LOGIQC systems is the snapshot method. This creates an instantaneous copy of the data that is being backed up. The instantaneous copying is typically accomplished by splitting a mirrored set of disks or by creating a copy of a disk block when it is written. This preserves the original. At restore time, the original is made available immediately and synchronization of the underlying disks occurs in the background. This results in almost instantaneous restore operations. LOGIQC QMS initiates nightly snapshot backups which are then subject to the following retention protocol: 7 Daily and 4 Weekly full backups to disk; Offsite replication of disk based backup. In the event of a failure backups can be restored and made available within 1-2 business days. Crisis Management and helpdesk Crisis management at the DC level is controlled by DC in accordance with local protocols. Crisis coordination is managed by LOGIQC Pty Ltd in conjunction with relevant vendors. User issue are initiated via the LOGIQC helpdesk at Helpdesk infrastructure is provided by
Appendix 2 EU Funding Programme Document Management and Retention Policy Functional Description European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) for 2014-2020 Projects Retention Action Example of Records Format Notes Responsible Officer The process that requires the Local Authority as the Grant Recipient in the ERDF Funding Agreement to maintain records and evidence to show that the expenditure in claims complies with the relevant regulations, rules and terms of the ERDF Funding Agreement, and compliance with European Union (EU) requirements. The retention period for each project is unique and is dependent on the date at which the final claim is submitted. Retain for a minimum of 2 years after the Audit Authority summits the Annual Control Report in which the final expenditure for the final project is included. Longer retention periods apply to projects which are granted under State Aid Schemes and covered by Article 61 of Regulation (EU) No 1303/2013 and Core documents ERDF related documentation including work carried out during the development, pre application, application, procurement, contracting and during and after the project the Funding Agreement including any revised versions supported by appropriate correspondence from DCLG of the approval of changes to the Funding Agreement; correspondence from/to Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) and the Lead Partner for each programme Electronic or Hard Copy stored securely Documents can either be held as originals or certified true copies of the originals Common Practice Refer to the current ‘European Union – European Structural and Investments - England European Regional Development Fund Operational Programme 2014-20 – Guidance on Document Retention, including Electronic Data Exchange for ERDF Projects’ (version February 2016). Contract Manager
Article 71(1) of Regulation (EU) No 1303/2013 – please see the EU guidance (version February 2016). Records should be kept for 10 years after the last Aid is granted under the scheme meaning that documents will need to be retained until 2033 - – please see the EU guidance (version February 2016). Prior to destruction of any documents, confirmation will be sought from the Programme Management Team of the Lead Partner for each programme funded. funded, , including all beneficiary evidence; quarterly or monthly claim forms; working papers showing how claims were calculated, including any flat rate methodologies; the audit trail for all procurement undertaken for the project; the State Aid approved scheme used where relevant; evidence of compliant publicity undertaken; an asset register Non-exhaustive list invoices and bank statements or equivalent to show evidence of all payments made records of eligible beneficiaries and the steps taken to discern their eligibility, including proof that an
SGIG Program Analysis Reports Smart Grid Investment Grant Program Final Report December 2016 March 2016 September 2016 September 2016 Report on Customer Acceptance, Retention, and Response to Rates from the Consumer Behavior Studies November 2016 Early SGIG Progress Reports October 2013 April 2013 July 2012 Evaluation and Analysis Guidance Documents EPRI 1020342, January 2010 May 2010 SGIG Reports on Technology Applications and Results Technology-specific reports using results from SGIG projects have been published in the following topics areas: AMI Demand Management – Consumer-Based Demand Management Programs enabled by Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) AMI Operations – AMI Applied to Operations Distribution Automation – Reliability Enhancements Achieved via Distribution Automation Technologies Volt/VAR – Improved Voltage and VAR Management Transmission – Transmission System Technology Advancements Integration – Integration of Renewable and Distributed Energy Resources
July 2012 February 2010 Methodology to Determine the Technical Performance and Value Proposition for Grid-Scale Energy Storage Systems December 2012 Technology Performance Reports for Energy Storage Projects Project Lead Energy Storage Project Title Technology Performance Reports Interim N/A Aug 2012 TBD N/A N/A N/A N/A TBD N/A TBD N/A
SCHOOL USE ONLY Date received: School place offered: Yes/No Has proof of address and D.O.B been provided: If place NOT offered, have parents been advised of appeal process: Expected start date: Number on Roll in this year group including place being offered: Date parent referred back to In Year Admissions: CHILD’S DETAILS CURRENT HOME ADDRESS Please COMPLETE and supply proof of address – see note 2 SURNAME FIRST NAMES MALE/FEMALE DATE OF BIRTH dd/mm/yy Current Year Group Current or last school name and phone number If you are moving house, please give your new address and the date of move and provide proof– see note 2 Move Date: Tel: Date school place is required Is your child currently in school? Yes/No If No, date last attended school Do you intend to keep your child at their current school should you be unsuccessful Yes/No Your Child’s Nationality Country of Birth Do you wish to be added to the School’s waiting list should this application be unsuccessful – see note 3 - Yes/No School place required at: The following link will provide detailed information on schools in your area:- Name of Gloucestershire school Reason for preference If your child has a sibling* who is already attending a school which you are applying for, please give details below in order to clarify family connections. *For definition of ‘sibling’ please see schools over subscription criteria or admissions policy, available on their website. Name of School Brother or Sister (full names) Date of Birth Year Group Date started Does your child have a EHCP (Educational Health and Care Plan)? Yes/No
Schutter “This is a new year, a new beginning, and things will change.” –Taylor Swift New Faces A number of new faces have emerged at the Blind Center this year. We welcome these new staff with friendship and camaraderie. “Destiny is not a matter of change; it is a matter of choice. It is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved.” -William Jennings Bryan Laurie Schmitt, Ph.D. With Dr. Paul Fedirka’s retirement, the Center multidisciplinary team was missing our team Psychologist. As mentioned in the 2012 Fall Issue of the TORCH, Dr. Schmitt comes to us from Hines VA Spinal Cord Injury Unit. She offers 20 years in the mental health field and is a welcome addition to our team BRC. Karen Kwapis, NP Our medical team also experienced a vacancy after Mary McKinstry’s retirement in May 2012. Karen Kwapis, NP, joined our team from the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation unit here at Hines, and is very familiar with Adult and Geriatric medicine in Rehabilitation. She brings a wealth of experience to our unit, we are happy to have her. Linda Kolendowicz, R.N. Our night shift nursing crew has changed significantly. Filling in behind Chris DiPompeo, LPN, who retired December 2011, is Linda Kolendowicz, RN who comes to us from Hines Medical Intensive Care
Unit. Linda has been with Hines Nursing for approximately 12 years. Yvette Johnson-Ingram, LPN One more addition to our night shift nursing crew is joining the team, coming from Hines Spinal Cord Long Term Residential Care Facility. Yvette should be on schedule sometime after the holidays. Our night shift nursing crew now consists of Lenoire Nealy, LPN, and Linda Kolendowicz, RN, and Yvette. Welcome! Bitter-Sweet Farewells “One day your life will flash before your eyes. Make sure it’s worth watching.” –Unknown Technical Career Field (TCF) Interns The Blind Rehabilitation Technical Career Field internship program has come to a close. From August of 2007 to August 2012, the Blind Center hosted 22 interns from all over the United States for 2 year terms under the TCF Internship Program. These individuals brought a renewed attitude toward Blind Rehabilitation to the Center. The following is a list of TCF Student Interns who passed through the Hines BRC portal sometime in the last 5 years. Some were able to find employment here at Hines, while others moved on to other Blind Centers and still others on to other life pursuits. We wish them luck in their future endeavors and hope our paths will cross again. Hines Placements Kevin Kistner Kristen Reinhart Amanda Widmer Richard Shuck Laura Luckow Keely Moran Francis Evovo
Hoc Networks”, Proceedings of the IEEE INFOCOM, 2003. [10] Charles Perkins and Elizabeth Royer, “Ad Hoc On-Demand Distance Vector Routing,” Proc. of the 2nd IEEE Workshop on Mobile Computing Systems and Applications, pages 90–100, 1999. [11] Akkaphop Otakahn, Mayuree Lertwatechakul, “An Improvement of Ad Hoc Route Maintenance”, Department of Information Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, King Mongkut's Institute of Technology, Ladkrabang [12] Harminder Qian Feng, Zhongmin Cai, Jin Yang, Xunchao Hu, “A Performance Comparison of Ad Hoc Network Protocols”, Second International Workshop on Computer Science and Engineering, 2009 IEEE. [13] The Network Simulator QualNet 7.1, [Online], Available: http://www.scalable-network.com/products/qualnet/.. [14] Tracy Camp, Jeff Boleng, Vanessa Davies “A Survey of Mobility Models for Ad Hoc Network Research”, Wireless Communication & Mobile Computing (WCMC), 2002
Table 2 : Table of parameters and their sources. Parameters Information Sources D – Water depth Recent piezométric Maps 2007/2008) ANRH-DRC Soumaa. R – Annual Recharge Hydrogéological Studies : - Mathématical Modèle of Mitidja plain. Binnie & Partners, 1983. - Study of Hydro-agricultural plain of Mitidja,AGR OCOMPLET- ENERGOPROCT.1978. General pattern of water d evelopment of Mitidja plain -vol.IV. Geological and hydrogeologi cal study Alger. -Sir M.Mc Donnalds & partners ltd, WS Atkins & B Algerie 1992. I Impact of the vadose zone Geological maps Geophysical Studies (CGG, ALGEO) Boring Logs (>180) T – Topography Topographic Maps (INCT) S - Soil Types Pedological Studies- documents ANRH. Profiles and Pedological Study of Hydro-agricultural planning of Mitidja pl ain To determine the index ND, we need to consider the listing consideriing its weight, where ND = weight x listing, and this on each mesh. values are given in the two ta bles below. (3 & 4) Table 3 : Parameters and their weight. 4 : Depth Interval s. DRASTIC Parameters General Weight D – Water depth 5 R – Annual Recharge 4 I - Impact of vadose zone 5 T – Topography 1 S - Type of soil 2 By superposition of the grid, which is the mesh of the Mitidja plain, we obtain values of depth index and from there the depth indexes map ND (fig2)
snow, hail nippy, crisp, frigid trend average Planning Grid: city climatic region typical seasonal weather potential hazards how to prepare Clara, CA Alviso, CA temperate warm --foggy, warm summers --rain in the winters flooding (extreme rain) drought heatwave - drainage systems - conservation Sydney, Australia temperate warm or tropical dry --mild winter with some rain --340 days of sun tornadoes cyclone/hurricane bushfire/drought dust storm/sandstorm Heatwave -Cellar/basement up food/water/supplies Manila, Philippines San Juan, Puerto Rico Cancun, Mexico tropical humid --wet summer --dry winter hurricanes - board up windows - go underground (cellars/basements) -sand bags to build walls Mexico (American Southwest) tropical (tropical dry) --wet summer --dry winter (4 seasons) monsoons (wind, thunderstorms, and - some houses built on stilts - lightning rods
Table (2): T-test Results for the Research Groups on the Equivalence Variable Variable Group Calculated T Value Experimental Control Mean SD Mean SD Intelligence 91.8 7.7 90.38 6.525 0.88 Previous Achievement in Physics 61 8.39 59.83 8.443 0.585 Age in Months 221.77 9.822 0.268 Previous Critical Thinking 48.4 3.7 47 4.05 1.52 It is from Table (2) that the calculated T values for the four equivalence variables are all below the tabulated t values at the adopted significance levels which is (2.000) at the level of Significance (0.05) and the Degree of freedom (69). This means there is no statistically significant difference between the two research groups on these variables. As such, the two groups are equivalent. Research Requirements To bring about the aims of the research and validate its hypotheses, the researcher prepared a number of requirements, and as follows: 1. Identifying the Teaching Material The teaching material has been identified to include Chapter One, Two and Three of the Prescribed Manual for teaching the subject "Teaching Aids" to 4th year students, Dept. of Physics, and as follows:
2011 - 2012 Academic Calendar FIRST QUARTER (August 17, 2011 – October 14, 2011) Monday, August 15 Staff Development Day Tuesday, August 16 Teacher Work Day Wednesday, August 17 School Begins – First Day Students Monday, September 5 Labor Day Holiday (Schools Closed) Wednesday, Sept. 28 Professional Development Day (no students) Count Week: October 3 – 7, 2011 Wednesday, October 13 End of First Grading Period (Pupil Days 37) Friday, October 14 Parent-Teacher Conference (Students Not in Attendance) SECOND QUARTER (October 17, 2011 – December 21, 2011) Monday, October 17 Beginning of Second Grading Period Monday-Friday, November 21-25 Thanksgiving Holiday (Schools Closed) Monday, December 21 End of Second Grading Period Tuesday, December 22 Records Day / Development Day (Students Not in Attendance) Winter Intersession: Tuesday, December 22, 2011 – Tuesday, January 3, 2012
Working principle of FSW In FSW process a threaded profiled pin of a cylindrical shouldered tool rotates and plunged into the joint area between the pieces to be joined. The part which has to join is to be firmly clamped so that the welding takes place very accurately and also in an efficient manner. In this process spindle apply downward forging force. This process is very simple in nature and also uses simple method to produce welding. In this process tool moves continuously until the whole process to be completed and thereafter tool separates from the work piece but hole which is created by tool pin during welding process remains on the plate itself. PROCESS PARAMETERS OF FSW Friction stir welding is that the parameters can be controlled thus controlling the energy input to the system. The TRS and the WS are the two most important process parameters. . The tool geometry (size and profile) and the process parameters affect the heat generation, material flow, microstructure evolution and the properties of the joint. In this technique the tool life is very important factor which depends on the process parameter and to obtain a parameter which is more suitable for the properties of friction stir welding process as well as to know the consequences of the influence of these parameters on the microstructural behavior of welding to be done. The of some of the important parameters such as axial pressure force, speed of rotation, tool tilt angle, shoulder and pin diameter, welding speed which affect weld properties have been investigated. Hence, in this investigation an attempt has been made to understand the effect of tool parameters and process parameters on FSP zone formation and related tensile strength properties of friction stir welded AA 7075-T6 aluminum alloy joints. Important parameters such as axial tool pressure (F), rotational speed (N) and traverse speed (S), on weld properties have been investigated. , Nansaarng and Chaivanich (2007), Azimzadegan and Serajzadeh (2010). But, few investigations, Jayaraman et al. (2009), Lakshminarayanan and Balasubramanian (2008), Nourani et al. (2011) have been performed on formulization and optimization of effects of FSW parameters on mechanical and metallurgical properties. Taguchi method is a very important techniques which was used to optimize the metallurgical behavior in
for future loyalty and overall organizational health. Zielinski’s point is clear: honesty and openness are keys. Although people do not like to get bad news, they expect the truth. SLIDE 11-6 The consulting firm Siegel+Gale conducted research about delivering bad news during the Great Recession. Through research involving hundreds of customers of financial service companies, the consultants concluded the following: During this time of economic crisis, many organizations struggle to communicate unfavorable news—from lower earnings and shrinking market share, to cuts in service and increases in prices. While many assume that communicating bad news to customers shakes relationships and breeds mistrust, Siegel+Gale’s latest . . . survey reveals that delivering bad news the right way can actually strengthen customer relationships and lay the foundation for increased trust when conditions improve. SLIDE 11-7 Planning is critical to delivering bad news in a way that best serves all parties involved and leaves the door open for productive cooperation in the future. The guidelines for bad news messages are: Deliver the bad news in a timely manner. Choose the right mix of channels. Sympathize with the bad-news recipients and soften the blow. Provide a simple, clear rationale. Explain immediate impacts. Focus on solutions and long-term benefits. Show goodwill.
SLIDE 11-31 Provide feedback only on that which is observable. You can accurately observe actions and results; however, you can never know the thoughts and feelings of others with certainty. Furthermore, if you focus on attitudes and intentions, you are far more likely to be perceived as judgmental and provoke defensiveness (see the less-effective and more-effective examples in Table 11.5). SLIDE 11-32 Negative performance reviews without measurable and realistic goals may demoralize employees. Employees who receive negative reviews generally want a clear path to regaining positive ratings; they want to be on good terms with their supervisors, and they usually take pride in doing well. Make sure to discuss how they can improve performance in specific ways. You might even set up a development plan that includes action steps, timelines, specific goals, training, and resources needed. By setting clear expectations for improvement, you lay the groundwork for accountability later on. See Table 11.6 for and more-effective examples. 11-33 In nearly all business positions, from entry-level to executive, you will have many opportunities to get feedback about your performance and potential. Seeking and receiving feedback, even when it’s negative, will help you develop the skills you need to make an impact in the workplace and move into new positions. To accept negative feedback and respond to it well requires high emotional intelligence, since you may feel many emotions, including fear, anxiety, and perhaps even anger.
Initial or original oil in place in BH-20 oil well is estimated by using volumetric method, by substituting all parameters such as porosity, water saturation, N/G, as well as reservoir volume in equation (1). The OOIP results for each zone through well BH-20 are listed in table (2) and figure (6) represents contour map for OOIPSTB distribution in BH-20 oil well prepared by using PETREL software, where water saturation and porosity are distributed on each grid. Fig.6: Counter Map for OOIPSTP Distribution in BH-20 Oil Field. 3. Conclusion Parameters Value OWC 1200m. MSL
transient evolution of the phenomenon depends on the initial perturbation imposed on the whole system. Kazmierczak and Poulikakos [16], investigated numerically the transient double diffusion phenomena in a stably stratified layer (water and salt) heated from below. The complete form of the governing equations, subjected to the Boussinesq approximation, was obtained and solved. A constant heat flux condition was imposed at the bottom wall. It is found that this kind of boundary condition generates a single well-mixed flow region, which grows with time. The growth of the bottom region and the increase of the local and average bottom wall temperature were investigated. Furthermore, authors analyzed the effect of the geometric aspect ratio (H/L) of the system as well as the effect of the ratio of the thermal to the solutal Rayleigh number (RaT/Ras) on the evolving temperature, concentration and flow fields. Kazmierczak and Poulikakos [16], concluded that the geometric aspect ratio of the system has a little impact on the phenomenon but the increase of the stability parameter RaT/Ras from 3 to 10 initiates significant 2D effects on the temperature and the concentration fields. On the other sides, several theoretical and experimental studies have been conducted on solar ponds and their potential applications in heating, power generation, and desalination. The main aim of these investigations was to understand the thermal behavior of these ponds as both solar energy collectors and heat stores under different operating conditions ([17] and [18]). Details on principle, types, and characteristics of solar ponds can be found in the review by Kalogirou [19]. The stability of salt-gradient solar ponds was studied by Ben Mansour et al. [20] using a 2-D, transient, variable property diffusive model under climatic conditions of Tunis city, Tunisia. It was found that the presence of heat extraction with its cooling effect tend to stabilize the pond. Giestas et al. [21] presented a numerical study based on the Navier-Stokes equations to investigate effect of solar radiation absorption on stability of solar pond. In another study, Giestas et al. [22] analyzed effects of non constant
10 Certificate of non-adjudication in bankruptcy 5.5 11 Certificate of non-filing of an application for adjudication in bankruptcy 5.5 12 Certificate of non-filing of an application for suspension of payments 5.5 13 Certificate of non-filing of an application for settlement – resolution Article 99 of Law 3588/2007 5.5 14 Certificate of non-filing of an application for composition in bankruptcy 5.5 15 Certificate of non-filing of an application for dissolution of the company 5.5 16 Certificate of non-filing of an application for a reorganisation plan 5.5 17 Certificate of non-filing of an application for placement under special liquidation 5.5 18 Certificate of non-placement under compulsory administration 5.5 19 Certificate of non-filing of an application for placement 5.5