zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
2012 - 2014 The Hospital for Sick Children, Sick Kids Foundation Title: Long Term Outcomes of Spinal Instrumentation in Spina Bifida Scoliosis-Spina Bifida Study Type: Purpose: Operating My Role: Co-investigator Local/Site PI (2 sites total) Patient recruitment, clinical and radiographic assessment, Data analysis Manuscript review Co-investigator(s): Wong L, Law P, Stephens D, Doughty K, Davis A, Howard A, Wright J Principal Investigator: Khoshbin A Funding $17,500 2011 - 2012 Orthopedic Research and Education Foundation (OREF) Title: Care Program: Canadian Paediatric Spinal Deformity Type: Purpose: Operating My Role: Co-investigator Co-investigator(s): El-Hawary R, Ahier J, Allen L, Hedden D, Hill D, Howard J, Moroz P, Norton J, Parent S, Zeller R Principal Investigator: Moreau M Funding Total: $15,000 2010 - 2015 Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Title: Pain at Home in Children Following Surgery: Physical, Psychological, and Economic Consequences.-Pain at Home in Children Type: Grant Purpose: Operating My Role: Collaborator Local/Site PI (multisite) Study design at CPSDG meetings IRB submission and maintenance Patient recruitment, clinical and radiographic assessments Data analysis Co-investigator(s): El-Hawary R, Finley G, Howard J, McGrath P, Andreou P, Valois T, Ouellet J, LeMay S, Fiola J Principal Investigator: Funding Total: $724,991
The use of Aprotinin in decreasing blood loss in spinal fusion for idiopathic scoliosis Program: Ortho Biotech Research Grant 1997 - 1998 CHEO Research Institute Title: 3D Development of the Hip Type: Grant Purpose: Operating My Role: Principal Investigator Co-investigator(s): Uhthoff H Funding Total: $3,850 1997 - 1998 Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation Title: Athletic Injuries of the Lower Extremity Program: Hip Hip Hooray Type: Purpose: Workshop My Role: Principal Investigator Co-investigator(s): Johnson D Funding $10,000 1996 - 1997 National Bifida and Hydrocephalus Association Title: Surgical treatment of kyphosis in myelomeningocoele and the effects of cordotomy on bowel and bladder function Type: Grant Purpose: Operating My Role: Principal Investigator Co-investigator(s): Lalonde F, Schilinger J Funding Total: $5,000 1996 - 1997 Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation Title: Pre-natal development of the hip: The association between clubfoot and congenital dislocation of the hip Program: Hip Hip Hooray Type: Grant Purpose: Operating My Role: Principal Investigator Co-investigator(s): Uhthoff H Funding Total: $5,000 1994 - 1996 CHEO Research Institute Title: Prenatal development of the clubfoot and its possible association with congenital dysplasia of the hip Type: Grant Purpose: Operating My Role: Principal Investigator Co-investigator(s): Uhthoff H Funding $16,000 1993 - 1994 Physicians Service Incorporated Title: The efficacy of DDAVP in reducing blood loss in spinal surgery Type: Grant Purpose: Operating My Role: Co-investigator Co-investigator(s): D'Astous J, Lawton L Principal Investigator: Funding Total: $16,000
Justine Tilly Muller Education 2016 CCCA Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Culture/history studies 2009 Documentary Making, London Academy of Film and Television 2005-2007 Bachelor of Fine Arts, National Art School, Sydney 1999 Au Language Studies, Royan, France 1998 Set Design Scholarship, Australian Theatre for Young People Solo Exhibitions 2017 Understanding My Country, Head On Festival Juniper Hall, Paddington, Sydney 2016 Ochres, Maunsell Wickes Gallery (Barry Stern), Paddington Sydney 2014 Conductor’s Project (Art and About Sydney), St James and Museum Stations 2014 Fork in the Road, Maunsell Wickes Gallery (Barry Stern), Paddington, Sydney 2013 The Bar is My Muse, East Sydney Woolloomooloo Selected Group Exhibitions 2016 Macquarie Group Emerging Artist Prize (Finalist), Elizabeth St, Martin Place, Syd. 2016 Moran Contemporary Photographic Prize (Finalist tour), Ararat Regional Gallery, Vic 2016 Moran Contemporary Photographic Prize (Finalist tour), Hazelhurst Regional Gallery 2015 Moran Contemporary Photographic Prize (Finalist), Juniper Hall Paddington, Syd. 2015 FotoIstanbul, Lives of Others, Istanbul Turkey 2015 The Collection, Mitchel Fine Art, Fortitude Valley Brisbane Queensland 2015 Spectrum Now Festival, Back Row Studio’s Kent Street, Sydney 2014 Paddington Art Prize (Finalist), Woollahra, Sydney 2014 Drawings/Works on Paper, ESD Gallery, Darlinghurst, Sydney 2012 & 2013 Mount Eyre Art Prize (Finalist), Rex-Livingston Gallery, Surry Hills, Sydney 2012 & 2013 Dobell Prize for Drawing (Finalist), Art Gallery of NSW 2013 Portia Geach Memorial Prize (Finalist), SH Ervin Gallery, Sydney 2012 Show, Muk Muk Fine Art Gallery, Alice Springs and Darwin 2011 RAG, Global Galleries, Paddington, Sydney 2011 Something Personal, Charles Hewitt Gallery, Darlinghurst, Sydney Studios/Residencies 2015 Fowlers Gap, University NSW 2010 First Draft Studio Residency, Depot, Woolloomooloo, Sydney 2009 Arena Design Centre, London, UK Public Collections Macquarie Art Collection, NSW Westmead Children’s Hospital NSW Sydney City Archives, State Library NSW
Pediatric Orthopedic Update, Children’s Medical Services, 5th Annual Nursing Education Conference, October 2004. Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury, , Pediatric Nursing Update, November 2004. Constraint Induced Movement Therapy, St. Joseph’s Children’s Hospital of Tampa, Quarterly Staff Meeting Deptartment of Rehabilitation, April 2005. Pediatric Traumatic Injury, Tampa General Hospital Trauma Update, April 2005. Botulinum Toxin Pharmacist Update: History, MOA and Clinical Applications, Invited Speaker, June 2005. Cerebral Palsy, St. Joseph’s Children’s Hospital of Tampa, Quarterly Staff Meeting Dept. of Rehabilitation, July 2005. Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury, University of South Florida, PM&R Resident Didactics, July 2005. Cerebral Palsy, , PM&R Resident Didactics, September 2005. Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury, St. Joseph’s Children’s Hospital of Tampa,Quarterly Staff Meeting Dept. of Rehabilitation, October 2005. Pediatric Spinal Cord Injury, ’s Children’s , Quarterly Staff Meeting Dept. of Rehabilitation, January 2006. Pediatric Musculoskeletal Case Studies, St. Joseph’s Children’s Hospital of Tampa, Quarterly Staff Meeting Dept. of Rehabilitation, April 2006. Current Concepts in Chemodenervation with Botulinum Toxin Type A, Southern Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 2006 Annual Conference, , April 2006. Spasticity Management, Pre- and Post-Injection Considerations, , July 2006. Spasticity Management in the Pediatric Population, St. Joseph’s Hospital of Tampa, Pediatric Grand Rounds, February 2007.
Publications – 95 Peer Reviewed International Journal Papers – 38 National Journal Papers – 1 International Conference Proceedings – 54 Book Chapters – 2 PhD Thesis Supervision 4 – awarded 1– submitted 4 – in progress MTech Dissertations – 2 BTech Dissertations – 3 Number of Sponsored Projects – 2 As PI, Funding Agency: DST Amount – Rs. 13, 97,000 ;Duration : 3 years As Co-PI, Funding agency: MHRD Amount: Rs. 20,000,000;Duration: 2 years Citations: 389; Cited Publications: 67; H-Index: 11 Courses Conducted - 2 Coordinator, DST sponsored Short Term Course (STC) March 25 – 28, 2011. Co-coordinator, QIP sponsored STC on Genetic Algorithms, QIP IIT Roorkee, June 25 – 29, 2012. Workshops organized – 2 Coordinator, MHRD sponsored one day Workshop February, 16, 2010. Coordinator, MIR Labs, USA sponsored Machine Intelligence Research Lab Day, June 13, 2011. Conferences – 3 Program Committee Chair for Soft Computing for Problem Solving (SOCPROS) 2011. Program Committee Chair for SOCPROS 2012, December 28 – 30, 2012. Program Committee Chair BICTA 2012, December 14 – 16, 2012. Seminars given/ Invited talks (India) Graphic Era University (GEU), Dehradoon. Meerut Institute of Engineering and Technology, Meerut. ABV-IIITM Gwalior. MANIT, Bhopal. National Institute of Hydrology, Roorkee NIT, Assam. Seminars Invited talks (Abroad) National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore Liverpool Hope University, Liverpool, UK Brisbane Australia Zakopane Polland Miscellaneous Guest Reviewer IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation Applied Soft Computing Applied Mathematics and Computation Neural Network Works Information science Associate editor: International Journal of Swarm Intelligence, Inderscience Editor: International Journal of Memetic Computing, Springer Edited international conference proceedings – 1 International Conference on Soft Computing for Problem Solving (SocProS 2011) December 20-22, 2011 Advances in Intelligent and Soft Computing, Vol. 130, 131 Industrial Collaboration – BILT, Yamuna Nagar International Collaboration Prof A. Abraham – MIR Labs, USA Prof A. – Liverpool Hope University, UK Prof P. Siarry - Université Paris-Est Créteil Val-de-Marne, Paris, France LIST OF RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS
As you progress down the CV to older roles, it’s best to summarise the roles in 1-3 lines. Mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy Company Name, Location (Optional) Role Mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy Company Name, Location (Optional) Role Title Mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy Company Name, Location (Optional) Role Title Mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy Company Name, Location (Optional) Role Title Education and qualifications Qualification, grade – Institution – Year Qualification, grade – Institution – Year Qualification, – Institution – Year Publications and research Title Date Title Date Title Date Title Date Title Date Title Date References available on request
Awards and recognition and awarding body – Date achieved Award and awarding body – Date achieved Interests Interests: List any interests that could be relevant to the roles you are applying for, or could generally be deemed as impressive, such as competing in contests, fundraising, volunteering, travelling or playing sports.
Employment history Mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy Company Name, Location (Optional) Role Title Mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy Company Name, Location (Optional) Role Title Mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy Company Name, Location (Optional) Role Title Mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy Company Name, Location (Optional) Role Title Education and qualifications Qualification, grade – Institution – Year Qualification, grade – Institution – Year Qualification, grade – Institution – Year References available on request
mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy School Name, Location (Optional) Role Title mmm yyyy – mmm yyyy School Name, Location (Optional) Role Title Education and qualifications Qualification, grade – Institution – Year Qualification, grade – Institution – Year Qualification, grade – Institution – Year References available on request
, CNBC, September 21, 2011 The State of Housing, CNBC, December 23, 2009 , December 10, 2009 , 90.9 Boston NPR,” OnPoint with Tom Ashbrook, December 9, 2009 Grading Government’s Mortgage Modification Plan, CNBC, August 4, 2009 , CNBC, August 4, 2009 Arianna and John Geanakoplos Discuss Foreclosures on Squawk Box, 31, 2009 Life after Leverage, CNBC, March 31, 2009 , CNBC, TheRealDeal with Diane Olick, January 13, 2009 Housing’s New Fix, CNBC, January 9, 2009 Housing’s New Start, CNBC, December 26, 2008 Backing Mortgages: Will It Work?, CNBC, November 25, 2008 Reworking Housing, CNBC, October 30, 2008 More Home Rescue Plans? Let Prices Fall and Start over Again, CNBC, October 30, 2008 Papers under Revision 107. “”, Cowles Foundation Discussion Paper No. 1449 (2003). (Previously appeared as “Financial Security Design, Ex Ante Welfare and Dollar Denominated Debt” (with F. Kubler) August 2000 and “Financial Securities Design, Dollar Denominated Debt, and Welfare,” Yale mimeo). 108. “” (with D. Brown), Cowles Foundation Discussion Paper No.773 (1985). 109. “,” (with Pradeep Dubey), Cowles Foundation Discussion No. 1315 (2001). 110. “Beyond Equilibrium and Efficiency” (with J. Doyne Farmer) (2007). IMF papers
Research Papers Presented: September 1987 - August 1988 Indira Gandhi Institute for Economic Development, Bombay, December 1987 Indian Statistical Institute, New Delhi, December 1987 KEPE, Athens, May 1988 University of Bonn, June 1988 Ohio State University, Columbus, July 1988 Research Papers Presented: January 1987 - August 1987 Stanford University, May 1987 University of Pennsylvania, March 1987 Cambridge University, May 1987 Université Catholique de Louvain, June 1987 Autonomous University of Barcelona, June 1987 Stanford University, (IMSSS), July-August 1987 Research Papers Presented: January 1986 - December 1986 University of California, Berkeley, January 1986 University of California, Los Angeles, February 1986 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, April 1986 Cambridge University, May 1986 London School of Economics, May 1986 Université Catholique de May 1986 Stanford University, November 1986 Research Papers Presented: September 1984 - August 1985 Hebrew University, Jerusalem, 1985 NBER Conference on Mathematical Economics, Cambridge, Massachusetts, May 1985 International Conference on Nonlinear Economic Dynamics, Paris, June 1985 Stanford University (IMSSS), August 1984 Research Papers Presented: September 1983 - August 1984 University of California, Berkeley, November 1983 University of Minnesota, February 1984 University of Pennsylvania, March 1984 Northwestern University, April 1984 University of Chicago, 1984 Princeton University, April 1984 Stanford University (Econometric Society Summer Session), June 1984 Stanford University July 1984 University of California, Berkeley, August 1984 Stanford University (IMSSS), August 1984 Research Papers Presented: September 1982 - June 1983 Harvard University, November 1982 Boston University, November 1982 University of Pennsylvania, March 1983 Princeton University, February 1983 Columbia University, February 1983 University of Pennsylvania, February 1983 University of Minnesota, February 1983 University of California, Berkeley, March 1983 Stanford Graduate School of Business, March 1983
, March 31, 2009 Life after Leverage, CNBC, March 31, 2009 , CNBC, TheRealDeal with Diane Olick, January 13, 2009 , CNBC, January 9, 2009 , CNBC, December 26, 2008 , CNBC, November 25, 2008 , CNBC, October 30, 2008 More Home Rescue Let Prices Fall and Start over Again, CNBC, October 30, 2008 Papers Revision 107. “”, Cowles Foundation Discussion No. 1449 (2003). (Previously appeared as “Financial Security Design, Ex Ante Welfare and Dollar Denominated Debt” (with F. Kubler) August 2000 and “Financial Securities Design, Dollar Denominated Debt, and Welfare,” Yale mimeo). 108. “” (with D. Brown), Cowles Foundation Discussion Paper No.773 (1985). 109. “,” (with Pradeep Dubey), Cowles Foundation Discussion Paper No. 1315 (2001). 110. “Beyond Equilibrium and Efficiency” (with J. Doyne Farmer) (2007). IMF paper—johns papers
PERSONAL DETAILS Full Name : Surname : Menestyä Cossadianos ID Number : Date of Birth : 680426 0050 082 26 April 1968 Cellphone : E-mail : 076 623 1818 menestyacossadianos@gmail.com Gender : Disability : Female None Alternative Contact : 078 164 6998 Marchia Lorién Physical Address : Ruimsig Roodepoort, 1724 Postal Address : Ethnic : White Languages : Afrikaans English Driver’s License : Yes (08) Passport : Yes EDUCATIONAL PROFILE Name of Institution : Qualification : Subjects : Year Obtained : High School Stoffberg Matric Afrikaans English Accountancy Biology Business Economics Typing 1985 Name of Institution : Qualification : Subjects : Rosebank Business College Advanced Executive Secretary / Personal Assistant Creating a Business Image The Business Woman in the Business Process Working with your Manager and your team Self-confidence
Reason for Leaving : Using SAP for travel arrangements and invoices Handle queries from internal and external stakeholders Filing Office logistics Contract position. BEE vacancy. Organisation : Period Employed : Position Held : Responsibilities : Reason for Leaving : Credit Suisse 2012 / 2013 Personal Assistant to Chief Operating Officer Diary management Prepare all documents for meetings eg ExCo Taking minutes, distribute and ensure action items are completed Arrange video conferencing control Consolidate credit card and ensure entries are correct Draft documents All aspects of travel management : National and international Prepare complex travel itineraries Type documents Screen calls Arrange events eg Personal birthday party Liaise with high-profile internal and external stakeholders Attend to COO’s personal matters Manage medical aid claims Manage expense claims Filing : Electronic and paper based Contract position. All contract positions were terminated due to retrenchments. Unemployed October 2011 – April 2012 (Travelled abroad) Organisation : Period Employed : Position Held : Responsibilities : ABSA March 2008 – September 2011 Personal Assistant to Client Care Manager General office administration Electronic diary management Co-ordinate meetings
Organisation : Period Employed : Position Held : Reason for Leaving : Barlows Equipment Company (Barloworld) 1997 – March 1999 Personal Assistant to General Manager (Director-level) Retrenched Organisation : Period Employed : Position Held : Reason for Leaving : Murray & Roberts Head Office May 1996 – 1997 Personal Assistant to Corporate Social Investment Manager Career growth Organisation : Period Employed : Position Held : Reason for Leaving : Murray & Roberts Engineering December 1993 – April 1996 Girl Friday / Receptionist Promotion Organisation : Period Employed : Position Held : Reason for Leaving : Fondarge (LaFarge) June 1992 – November 1993 Personal Assistant to Financial Director / Girl Friday Career growth WORKING STRENGTHS Very neat and attentive to detail Thorough, ties up all loose ends Hard working and loyal company person Cautious decision maker who seldom acts impetuously Weighs up all the pros and cons Patient and consistent with routine, repetitive tasks Creates a structured, organised environment Accommodating, fits in with the environment
Participated at the STAP Workshop on “Vulnerability and Adaptation to Climate Change,” organized by GEF, , , 18-20 February 2002. Participated as a Member of the Bangladesh Delegation to the COP7 of the UNFCCC held at Marrakech, Morocco during 27 October - 10 November 2001. Sustainable Development , , 7-9 Feb 2001. Workshop on Energy Security in South Asia, , 10 Feb 2001. Country study presented at a Regional Workshop on “Towards a Framework of Regional Cooperation in Conservation of Biodiversity in South Asia,” sponsored by the Japan Foundation Asia Centre and organized by the Independent Group on South Asian Cooperation (IGSAC), Dhaka, 28-29 April 2000. Presented a paper on “Towards a Framework of Natural Resource Management in the Chittagong Hill Tracts in Bangladesh,” at the Workshop on “Conservation of Biodiversity in Eastern Himalayas,” organized by WWF, India and WWF, Bhutan at Jaldapara Wildlife Sanctuary, West Bengal, India, 29 Feb – 01 March 2000. Seminar on “International Affairs Program in Asia,” organized by the Regional Centre for Strategic Studies (RCSS), , 15-16 December 1998. Workshop on “Commitments from Developing Countries in GHG Emissions Reduction,” organized by the Tata Energy Research Institute (TERI), , , 7-8 Sept 1998. Conference on “Green Industry Network (GIN) – Asia” sponsored by the US-Asia Environmental Partnership held in Bangkok, Thailand, 28-30 July 1998. Bilateral Seminar at the Institute of International & Strategic Studies (CIISS), Beijing and visited Shenzen during 25-31 March 1998. World Bank Conference on “Rural Well-Being and Sustainable Development,” in , 25-27 September 1996. US-Japan Conference on "Lessons of US and Japanese Environmental Policy for Industrialized and Developing Countries," Washington, DC, 1-2 December 1994. "Sustainable Development in the Third World Context," paper presented at the Second Conference of the Int'l Faculty and Administrators Association, of , , 24-25September 1994.
CURRICULUM VITAE PERSONAL INFORMATION Name Eskandar Moghimipour, Ph.D. Address Esfand street, Kianpars , Telephone (0611) 336 0525 E-mail moghimipour@yahoo.com Nationality Iranian Date of birth 25.10.1962 WORK EXPERIENCE • Current position 1. Dean of Faculty of Pharmacy, (since September 2011), and 2. Associate Professor in Department of Pharmaceutics • Main activities and responsibilities Position Date Name and address of employer University manager for Post Graduate Affairs September 2008 – August 2012 Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran Head of Department of Pharmaceutics October 2007 2009 Faculty of Pharmacy, Ahvaz University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran Dean of Faculty of Pharmacy July 2006 – September 2008 Dean Assistant for Academic Affairs 2003- July 2006 Head of Department of Pharmaceutics October 2003 – March 2006 Trial
February-December 1995 - Scholarship on Soyl pollution. Polluting components related to solid discharges”. Granted by SINTESI. May-July 1994 - Scholarship at the University of Messina Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry Department. Study on “The characterization of citrus essential oils and soluble aroma” granted by The National Research Council (CNR), Italy. April 1993-April 1994 - Post-Doctoral at the University of Leeds (UK), on “Coupled chromatographic techniques for the definition of citrus essential oils genuineness”. June 1992-May 1993 - Scholarship at the University of Messina (Italy), Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry Department. Study on “Determination of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) in industrial areas and in discharges proximity” Granted by “Assessorato della Sanità della Regione Sicilia”. January-June 1992 - Scholarship at the University of Messina (Italy), School of Pharmacy. Study on “Chemical contamination of biological food products” granted by the Salamita Soc. Coop. October-December 1991 - Scholarship at the University of Messina, School of Pharmacy. Study on “The characterization of citrus essential oils and soluble aroma” granted by The National Research Council (CNR), Italy. COURSES July 98 - ACS Course “Basic Gas Chromatography” Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, USA. September 94 - “Introduction of Large Volumes in Capillary GC for Trace Analysis and Coupled Techniques”, at the "Sixteenth International Symposium On Capillary Chromatography" Riva del Garda, Italy. November 91 - HPLC-HRGC Course "Carlo Erba Instruments" (FISONS) Milan, Italy. AWARDS 2015 - The Analytical Scientist Journal has included his name in the “Power List” among the top 100 most influential people in the analytical sciences. September 2014 - IFEAT Medal by the International Federation of Essential Oils & Aroma Trades. 2014 - The Analytical Scientist Journal has included his name in the “Power List” among the top 100 most influential people in the analytical sciences. December 2013 - The Analytical Scientist Innovation Awards (TASIAs). September 2012 – “Liberti Medal” from the Analytical Chemistry Division of the Italian Chemical Society. October 2008 - COLACRO Medal of the “Instituto Internacional de Cromatografia”, Brasil. February 2008 - Award of The Chromatographic Society’s Silver Jubilee Medal”.
Pi Sigma Epsilon, Professional National Sales and Marketing Fraternity, Iota Chapter at Arizona State University. Chapter President, 1985. Chapter Vice President of Marketing, 1984. Community Presentations “Improving Workplace Communication.” Presented to Executives of Procore Corporation, Carpinteria, CA. June 2016. “Improving Workplace Communication.” Presented to Executives of FLIR Corporation, Santa Barbara, CA. June 2016. “Improving Workplace Communication.” Presented to Executives of Port Hueneme, Oxnard, CA. May 2016. “Improving Workplace Communication.” Presented to Executives of Raytheon Corporation, Santa Barbara, CA. May 2016. “The Influence of Memorable Messages: Girls’ Vocational Anticipatory Socialization and Careers in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.” Invited presentation to the parents, faculty, and administration of Laguna Blanca School. Santa Barbara, CA. March 2008. “Intergenerational Communication.” Invited presentation to Police Department, Santa Barbara, CA. May 2007. “Managing Conflict with Customers (and Coworkers).” Invited presentation to Purdue Employees Federal Credit Union. West Lafayette, IN. April 2006. “Using Humor in the Workplace.” Invited presentation to Lafayette Community Development, City of Lafayette, IN. February 2006. Related Professional Experience 1988-1999 Heritage Publishers, Inc., Phoenix, AZ Owner, President Publisher of organizational history books 1987-1988 Life’s Reflections, Inc., Phoenix, AZ Owner, President Publisher of family and individual life stories Revised: 04/2017
Fiber Optics Lasers / Robust high power laser beam delivery system for precision measurement applications Input power up to 500mW for 488nm or higher wavelengths Input power up to 20mW for 355nm OEM multi-wavelength versions kineFLEX-DUO™ Robust laser beam delivery system for two laser sources at visible wavelengths Efficient and simple beam combination Single-mode design Rugged platform for industrial applications laserPLATE™ Rapid and convenient mechanical mounting and packaging system for laser to fiber alignment Compatible and integrated laser to fiber coupling Combined laser chassis and heatsink Easy to integrate and align iFLEX-2000® Extremely reliable and robust coupled laser designed for volume manufacturing UV, Visible and NIR Wavelengths Integrated drive and temperature control electronics Modular single-mode fiber output iFLEX-iRIS™ Extremely reliable and robust compact laser system with optional fiber output designed for volume manufacturing UV, VIS and NIR Wavelengths Integrated smart drive and temperature control electronics Exceptional brightness, stability and long-term reliability Detachable single-mode fiber iFLEX-Adder™ 5 into 1 fiber-coupled beam combination system True ‘Plug & Play’ capability for ultimate flexibility of laser suite Upgradeable from to 5 wavelengths as required Compatible with kineFLEX™ and kineFLEX-HPV™ Multi-Wavelength Laser Engines iFLEX-Viper™ The world’s first integrated engine Combines up to 5 lines in 1 system Co-linear combined beam delivered via single-mode fiber optic output Modulation up to 1MHz, all lines Upgradeable from 3 to 5 lines For further information please contact: Mitchell Point, Ensign Way, Hamble, Hampshire, SO31 4RF Tel: +44 (0) 23 80 744 500 Fax: +44 (0) 23 80 744 501 kineFLEX™ is a trademark of Qioptiq Photonics Ltd. Copyright ©2011 Qioptiq Photonics Ltd. Qioptiq Photonics Ltd. follows a policy of continuous improvement. Specifications are subject to change without notification.
3. Execution 3.1 .1 Verify field dimensions before fabrication of partitions and record on shop drawings. Coordinate fabrication schedule with construction schedule and progress. .2 Attend construction site meetings to discuss project schedules, explain moveable wall installation, electrical requirements and blocking requirements for doors and glazing in plenum space. 3.2 .1 Locations scheduled to receive moveable wall system shall be inspected for compliance with manufacturer’s requirements. Dimensions shall be verified on site with approved shop drawings prior to starting the work. .2 Flooring finish shall be completed and be level. Wall finishes, electrical and data work, ceiling grid, HVAC and lighting shall be completed prior to partition installation. .3 Conditions may adversely affect the partition installation shall be corrected by the General Contractor before installation of partitions commences. .4 Coordinate electrical provisions with final circuited electrical engineering drawings and schedules. 3.3 .1 Install movable wall system in accordance with details in the drawings, approved shop drawings, and manufacturer’s published instructions under manufacturer’s approved, direct supervision and certified installers to ensure wall system performance and compatibility with design and specification intent. .2 Install movable walls rigid, level, plumb and aligned. Install continuous light and sound seals at connections to doors, ceilings, fixed walls and abutting surfaces. The system shall be assembled and erected with the least possible drilling and cutting of existing construction and shall be capable of disassembly by means of ordinary tools. The partition installation shall be complete with accessories to meet specified requirements. .3 The system must be installed complete, including proper fastening to adjoining surfaces, non-damaging to T-bar system and non-damaging to finish flooring. The installation shall include concealed fastening devices and pressure fit components that will not mar the floor, wall and ceiling surfaces and shall be free of exposed screws, nuts, rivets, or bolts.
Track: Clear anodized tempered aluminum with soffit trim of clear anodized aluminum providing a transition to the ceiling. Track includes support brackets and hanger rods, spaced to manufacturer's standards. Each panel is supported by one 4 wheel carrier with steel precision ground bearings. Carrier design shall ensure that all wheels remain in contact with the track during normal movement of the panels. Trolley model to be adapted to selected track. Finishes Tempered Glass: Clear. Tinted as selected by the Architect. Color as selected by the Architect. Etched as selected by the Architect. Acid washed as selected by the Architect Sandblasted as selected by the Architect. Frame Finish: Clear anodized. Custom color anodized as specified by the Architect. Custom painted color as selected by the Architect. Aluminum Track and Soffit: Clear anodized. Custom color anodized as specified by the Architect. Custom painted color as selected by the Architect. Accessories Battery powered, electrically tilting blinds with remote control. Acoustical Pocket doors with finish to match panels. Non-Acoustical Pocket Doors Dead bolt Lock for pocket doors. Top Supported Acoustical Panels, Crystal 200 Series, Model 241: Description: Individual side or remote-stacking panels. Manual Operation, top supported, side stacking, moved individually from the storage area, positioned in the opening, and seals set. Acoustical Performance: As tested at an independent accredited laboratory in accordance with ASTM E 90 and ASTM E 413. STC 44. Panels: Size: Provide to sizes indicated on the Drawings. Thickness nominal 4 inches (102 mm). Widths up to 48-1/2 inches (1232 mm). Maximum height 12 feet 4 inches (3.73 m). Panel faces shall be 1/4 inch (6 mm) thick tempered glass. Weight of the panels is 9.5 lbs./sq. ft. plus or minus 1 lb. (63 kg/sq.m) based on options selected. faces shall be 1/4 inch (6 mm) thick tempered glass. Frames shall be a composite of steel and aluminum alloys, formed to protect the edges of the face material. Interlocking vertical seals between the panels consist of tongue and groove aluminum and vinyl astragals creating a shock-absorbing, deep nesting, impact resistant acoustical interlock between panels.
again. In economic literature, this situation is due to government intervention in the financial market financial repression. Financial repression leads to complications such as the following: • Reduce the incentive to deposit in the bank and banks reduce lending resources • Create an unorganized market wide currency in the official market money • Strengthen the speculative activities in other markets. • Corruption in the banking network • Transfer of purchasing power from depositors to loan recipients. References: Teimuri, H., the factors affecting the risk and the return on investment in financial products. Keshavarzian, A., estimates bank interest rate optimization to maximize economic growth in Iran, two chapters a program and budget, No. 108, Sharif Moghadasi, AR, clarification of the concept of usury and interest in Islamic banking system, the latter of a Muslim, Issue VII, Autumn 2007. Salami, H. and Bahmani, A. Economic Research Javaheri, M. Income and Islamic banking, Ambassador Magazine, Issue 20, Winter 2012. Mahdavi Najmabadi, H. Floating interest rate, new thinking on Islamic Banking, Journal of Banking and Economics, No. 8. Three challenging Iranian banking system, in: Proceedings of the Fifteenth International Conference on Islamic Banking, the first, Tehran, Iran Banking Institute, 2005. Tootoonchian, I. Money and Islamic banking and its comparison with the capitalist system ", First, Tehran, wealth, 2000. 9. . 10. . 11. . 12. . 13. . 4/23/2016
Implementation Pattern Normal H0 05/0 257/0 Normal Human Resources Development Normal H0 05/0 427/0 Normal Knowledge Assessment and Transfer Normal H0 05/0 302/0 Normal Increase in Human Resources Knowledge Normal H0 05/0 325/0 Normal Increase in Human Resources Activity Exploratory Factor Analysis If factor loadings approximate 1, they are suitable and if they recede from it, they are unsuitable inasmuch as the value of 0.3 indicates the omission of the related variables. In other words, a variable with a factor loading less than 0.3 should be omitted. Variables Factor Loading Human Resources Development .690 Knowledge Assessment and Transfer .853 Increase in Human Resources Knowledge .648 Increase in Human Resources Activity .823 The Fit of Regression Model Since a management system implementation pattern is to be designed, and this pattern is completed with variables such as human resources development, knowledge assessment and transfer, increase in human resources knowledge, and increase in human resources activity, it is studied in this section. Table of regression adequacy index Coefficient of Determination R 1.967 0.659 0.812 The value of correlational coefficient between variables is seen in the table and equals 0.812. It is also seen in the table that the value of coefficient of determination is 0.659. Coefficient of determination indicates the predictive power of the fit. Bearing this in mind, it can be admitted that the fit in this case, has 65 percent predictive power of dependent variables in comparison to independent variable. The F Test Table for the Significance of the fit Model Df (degree of freedom) Statistic F Sig. 1 Regression 4 102.501 .000 Remainder 212 Total 216 The F table indicates whether the fit is in a significant level and this significance is statistically important or not. Regarding what has been said, the significance level is one of the indications of the fact that the fit is significant. As it is seen, the value of this statistic equals 102.50, which indicates that the fit is significant and of high power. Table of Regression Effect Coefficients Model Standardized Coefficients Beta t value Sig. 1 Intercept 1.520 .130 Resources Development .78 10.67 .000 Knowledge Assessment and Transfer .59 9.11 .001
Ministry of Education (1953). Report of the Secondary Education Commission (1952-53), Government of India, New Delhi. Ministry of Education (1966). Education and National Development: Report of the Commission (1964-66). Government of India, New Delhi. Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD 1985): Challenges of Education. Govt. of India, New Delhi. Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD, 1986): National Policy on Education, Govt. of India, New Delhi. Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD, 2009): The Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, New Delhi. Nadeem, N. A. (1989). Profile of the Effective Teachers, Fulbright Publishing Company, New Delhi. Nadeem, N. A. (2012). Profile of the Effective Educational Administrators, Fulbright Publishing Company, New Delhi. Nadeem N.A. (1993). Manual for Teacher Effectiveness Scale, Dilpreet Publications, New Delhi. Nair, S.R. (1974). Intelligence and teacher effectiveness. Journal of Educational Research and Extension, 10(4): 225-229. National Council for Teacher Education (1998). NCTE Manual on Teacher Education and Teacher Training, New Delhi. National Council for Teacher Education (NCTE) (1998) NCTE Document. Published by Member Secretary, NCTE, New Delhi. National Council of Educational Research and Training (1985). National Curriculum for Primary and Secondary Education: A Framework. National Knowledge Commission (2009). Govt. of India, New Delhi. NCERT (2005), National Curriculum Framework for School Education, NCERT, New Delhi. Penrose, A., Perry, C., & Ball, I. (2007). Emotional intelligence and teacher self-efficacy: The contribution of teacher status and length of experience. Issues in Educational Research, 17(1): 107-126. Yashpal, P. (1993). Report of the National Advisory Committee on Learning without Burden (1992-93). Ministry of Resources Development, Government of India. 10/25/2016
Non-Executive Members 2015-16 2015-16 Name Salary £000s Benefits in Kind (Rounded to nearest £100) Pension Benefits (to nearest £1,000) Total £'000 Salary £000s Benefits in Kind (Rounded to nearest £100) Pension Benefits (to nearest £1,000) Total £'000 Executive Members TBC by Finance For (1-4) relating to Senior Management Remuneration please see notes below Pensions of Senior Management below. Median Salary Audited) The relationship between remuneration of the most highly paid director and the median remuneration of the workforce is set out below. There has been no significant change to the ratio when compared to 2014-15. 2016 2015
decommissioning and makegood Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) The issuance and registration of RECs is considered to be an administrative function and does not result in the recognition of assets or liabilities and, consequently, no revenues or expenses are recognised. The issuance and registration of RECs is considered to be government financial transactions resulting in the recognition of assets, liabilities, revenue and expenses. AAS Dividends paid by public corporations Treated as an equity distribution. Equity distributions are treated as a distribution of profits, as opposed to an expense. Dividends are treated as an expense. ABS GFS Dividends paid by the Reserve Bank of Australia Dividends are recognised in the year profit was earned. Dividends are recognised when the Treasurer makes a determination. AAS Interest expense measurement Interest expense will be recorded on a contractual (debtor) rate basis. Interest expense will be recorded on a market (creditor) rate AAS National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) revenue Funding contributions by the state and territory governments to NDIS are treated as sales of goods and services revenue. In-kind disability services provided by the States and Territory Governments are treated as other revenue. Funding contributions by the state and territory governments to NDIS are treated as grants revenue. In-kind disability services provided by the States and Territory Governments are treated as sales of goods and services revenue. AAS Table B13: Major differences between AAS and ABS GFS (continued) Issue AAS treatment ABS GFS treatment Treatment adopted Commercial tax effect accounting assets and liabilities Corporations in the PNFC and PFC sectors record tax expenses on a commercial basis. Deferred tax assets and liabilities are reversed so that corporations record tax expenses on a consistent basis to the Australian Taxation Office. ABS GFS Fiscal aggregate differences Net worth of PNFC and PFC sectors Calculated as assets less liabilities. Calculated as assets less liabilities less shares and contributed capital. AAS Net financial worth of PNFC and PFC sectors Calculated as financial assets less liabilities. Calculated as financial assets less total liabilities less shares and contributed capital. AAS Classification differences Prepayments Treated as a nonfinancial asset. Treated as a financial ABS GFS
What is male guardianship? How does this limit women’s independence? Why is the refugee crisis resulting from political effects of Arab Spring significant? Carmen George, “Syrian Refugee Family Building New Life in Fresno” What caused the family to Syria? How did this family arrive in the US? Is this similar or different to other refugees from the Middle East? Explain the importance of the refugee crisis for the people affected. Was the Arab Spring a success or failure? Primoz Manfreda, “Arab Spring and the Middle East: How did the uprisings of 2011 change the region?” What are some positive effects of Arab Spring? What are some negative effects of Arab Spring? Take a position on whether it was a success or failure. Be sure to explain whose perspective you are using to support your argument. For example, an Isis leader may see it as a success, while a fruit vender in Tunisia may not.
Historian’s Toolbox: Organizing Evidence to Inquiry Question: Source Citation Summary: What is the information presented in the source? Evidence: What are some specific quotes or information from the source that allows you to answer the question? Analysis: This means that… This that… This source is important to our understanding because… Claim: Explain how this source answers the inquiry question.
TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION Description The Energy Commission staff is required to complete an independent analysis of transportation impacts resulting from construction and operation of a proposed power plant and related facilities and transmission corridor zones. The evaluation will address such areas as existing and anticipated road capacity, design and safety standards, vehicle miles travelled, changes to road and highway levels of service, hazardous materials delivery routes, and proximity of construction worker/truck travel routes to schools and school bus routes. Evaluation of impacts on other forms of transportation, such as railroads and air traffic, including analysis of the effects of solar glint/glare, ground-hugging water vapor plumes, and thermal exhaust plumes, may also be necessary. The analysis requires an understanding of the proposed project, how it will affect the existing environment, the significance of the impacts, and recommendations for mitigation to offset expected impacts. A Glint and Glare Specialist will provide calculations of estimated glint and glare from solar thermal projects to inform the Traffic and Transportation specialist’s analysis of the effects of a solar project on ground traffic and aviation safety. The Glint and Glare Specialist will identify and evaluate design or operational changes to minimize any significant glare impacts on transportation. Required Findings Plants and Related Facilities The Warren-Alquist Act [Pub. Resources Code § 25523(a)] requires specific provisions relating to the manner in which the proposed facility is to be designed, sited, and operated in order to protect environmental quality. CEQA also requires that all feasible measures to substantially lessen significant impacts have been incorporated into the project. Appendix G (section XVI.) of the CEQA Guidelines lists examples of questions regarding traffic and transportation effects that are typically considered. Approved projects must comply with applicable state, federal, and local laws and regulations. As a lead agency for approving power plants and related facilities, the Energy Commission is obligated by state law and policy to minimize transportation impacts. Transmission Corridor Zones Public Resources Code section 25332 identifies the Energy Commission as lead agency for all transmission corridor zones proposed for designation. California Code of Regulations, Title 20, section 2329, states that staff shall be responsible for preparing a draft and final environmental impact report on a proposed transmission corridor zone.
Complete the information in the “Recipient” column. California Energy Commission Recipient Commission Agreement Manager: (TBD) California Energy Commission 1516 Ninth Street, MS-51 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 327-XXXX Fax: (916) 327-XXXX e-mail: Project Manager: (Name) (Recipient’s Name) Address Phone: (XXX) XXX -XXXX Fax: (XXX) XXX -XXXX e-mail: Commission Agreement Officer: (TBD) California Energy Commission 1516 Ninth Street, MS-18 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 654-XXXX Fax: (916) 654-XXXX e-mail: Administrator: (Name) (Recipient’s Name) Address (XXX) XXX -XXXX Fax: (XXX) XXX -XXXX e-mail: Accounting Officer: (TBD) California Energy Commission 1516 Ninth Street, MS-2 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 654-XXXX Fax: (916) 654-XXXX e-mail: Accounting Officer: (Name) (Recipient’s Name) Address Phone: (XXX) XXX -XXXX Fax: (XXX) XXX -XXXX e-mail: Legal Notices: Tatyana Yakshina Grants Manager 1516 9th Street, MS-18 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 654-4204 Fax: (916) 654-4076 e-mail: tatyana.yakshina@energy.ca.gov Legal Notices: (Name) Address Phone: (XXX) XXX -XXXX Fax: (XXX) XXX -XXXX e-mail:
Please complete the information in the “Recipient” column. California Energy Commission Recipient Commission Agreement Manager: (TBD by Commission) California Energy Commission 1516 Ninth Street, MS-51 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) XXX-XXXX Fax: (916) XXX-XXXX e-mail: Project Manager: (Name) (Recipient’s Name) Address Phone: (XXX) XXX -XXXX Fax: (XXX) XXX -XXXX e-mail: Confidential Deliverables/Products California Energy Commission Contracts, Grants and Loans Office 1516 Street, MS-18 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 654-4381 Fax: (916) 654-4423 Administrator: (Name) (Recipient’s Name) Address (XXX) XXX -XXXX Fax: (XXX) XXX -XXXX e-mail: Invoices, Progress Reports and Non-Confidential Deliverables to: California Energy Commission Accounting Office 1516 Ninth Street, MS-2 Sacramento, CA 95814 Accounting Officer: (Name) (Recipient’s Name) Address Phone: (XXX) XXX -XXXX Fax: (XXX) XXX -XXXX e-mail: Commission Legal Notices: Tatyana Yakshina California Energy Commission Grants Manager 1516 Ninth Street, MS-18 Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (916) 654-4204 Fax: (916) 654-4423 e-mail: Recipient Legal Notices: (Name) (Recipient’s Name) Address Phone: (XXX) XXX -XXXX Fax: (XXX) XXX -XXXX e-mail:
Drkothawale, theiritical and applied climatology, 1994, springer. Parthasarathy b, munot aa, kothawale dr, monthly and seasonal rainfall series for all india homogeneous regions and meteorological 1871-1994, research report, iitm pune. Longest instrumental rainfall series of the Indian regions (1813-2006), Indian institute of tropical meteonology, pune. All Indian data series-(imd) pune. Monthly rainfall data series-ministry of earth sciences, moes. gov. in. 114 years rainfall in india-interactive, india environmentportal. org. in/rainfall in india. Appendices:
10.2.1 FMLA Definitions — Serious Health Condition Model The phrase "serious health condition," as used in these instructions, means an illness, injury, impairment, or physical or mental condition that involves: Set forth any of the following that are presented by the evidence: [Inpatient care. Inpatient care means an overnight stay in a hospital, hospice, or residential medical care facility, including any period of incapacity (inability to work, attend school or perform other regular daily activities) due to the inpatient care, or any later treatment in connection with the inpatient care]; OR [Incapacity plus treatment, means a period of incapacity (inability to work, attend school or perform other regular daily activities) of more than three consecutive days, and any later treatment or period of incapacity relating to the same condition, that also involves: [Insert here the relevant requirement. See Comment for a discussion of the requirements for showing incapacity plus treatment.]]; OR [Any period of incapacity (inability to work, attend school or perform other regular daily activities) due to pregnancy or for prenatal care]; OR [A chronic serious health condition. [See Comment for a discussion of the requirements for showing a chronic serious health condition.]]; OR [A period of incapacity (inability to work, attend school or perform other regular daily activities) which is permanent or long-term due to a condition for which treatment may not be effective. [[The employee or family member] must be under the continuing supervision of a health care provider, even though [the employee or family member] may not be receiving active treatment]; OR [Any period of absence to receive multiple treatments (including any period of recovery
of returning a verdict against him even though it believed he was the victim of age discrimination, notwithstanding the District Court's clear instructions to the contrary.” Id.; see also id. at 658 (distinguishing Fisher v. City of Memphis, 234 F.3d 312, 319 (6th Cir. 2000), and Brooks v. Cook, 938 F.2d 1048, 1051 (9th Cir. 1991)).