zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Specifier Note: Select Section Numbers and Titles from options below. Change footer to match. SECTION 087120 [323120] – GATE HINGES (Full Length Version) GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes: D&D Technologies Gate Hinges. TruClose® Duty Hinge Products: Standard (Series 3) Alignment Legs (Series 3) Heavy Duty Round Post TruClose® Regular Products: Standard (Series 3) Alignment Legs (Series 3) Round Post Mini-Multi Adjust KwikFit® Polymer Hinge Products a. KFS – Self-closing, tension b. KFP – No spring, Plain pivoting KwikFit® Aluminum Hinge Products a. KF3 – Self-closing, tension adjustable, alignment ridges b. KF3L2 – Self-closing, tension adjustable, 2 side fixing legs c. KF3L2 – Self-closing, tension adjustable, wall & post mount Related Sections: Specifier Note: Retain subparagraph for requirements Contractor might expect to find in this Section but are specified in other Sections. Division 08 [32] Section “Gate Latches and Locks” for gate latches and locks. Division 08 [32] Section “Commercial Hinges and Closers” for commercial hinges and closers. Division 08 [32] Section “Gate Accessories” for gate accessories. Division <##> Section "<Name>" for <Insert description of related requirements>.
Product Chart - TruClose Regular Hinges – Mini Multi-Adjust – Round Post SKU SIDE FIXING LEGS GATE MATERIAL COLOR IDEAL GATE GAP GAP VARIANCE VERITCAL ADJUSTMENT MAXIMUM SELF-CLOSING WEIGHT MAXIMUM GATE LOAD TCAMA2RND 2 Legs Chain Link Black 1-3/8" 35mm 7/8" to 2" 22-50mm 3/4" 19mm 55 lbs 25 kgs 375 lbs 170 kgs Visit for free online videos and installation information. Regular Range Mini Multi-Adjust Models (Square Post): Product Description: Mini Multi-Adjust hinges are designed to fit to a wide range of common square-posted gates and fence posts. They have a self-closing rating of 55 lbs (25kgs) and a point load capacity of 375 lbs (170kgs). With 3/4" (19mm) of vertical adjustment and up to 1-1/8" (29mm) of horizontal adjustment, they make installation and easy. There are two models available for different gate gap requirements. TCAMA1 features a gap variance of 7/8" – 1-1/2” (22-36mm). TCAMA2 features a gap variance of 7/8” – 2” (22-50mm). Each pair is packed as a kit that includes mounting brackets. Fasteners included. NOTE: All Regular Range self-closing and point load ratings are based upon one pair of hinges on a gate size of 5’H x 3’W (1,524mmH x 915mmW). Features and Benefits: Designed for general purpose and safety gates. 3-way adjustment - Vertical, horizontal and tension. Alignment legs for reduced install time and added strength. Two models fit most common square posted material. Self-closes gates up to 55 lbs (25kgs). Point load capacity up to 375 lbs (170kgs). No safety cap available. Product Chart - TruClose Regular Hinges – Mini Multi-Adjust – Square Post SKU SIDE FIXING LEGS GATE MATERIAL COLOR IDEAL GATE GAP GAP VARIANCE VERITCAL ADJUSTMENT MAXIMUM SELF-CLOSING WEIGHT MAXIMUM GATE LOAD TCAMA1 2 Legs Wood, Vinyl Black 1-1/8" 29mm 7/8" to 1-1/2" 22-38mm 3/4" 19mm 55 lbs 25 kgs 375 lbs 170 kgs
OFFICIALS Compulsory In case are several categories and officials are not the same, please complete an additional chart per category. Ref. Function FEI ID Name NF E-mail & Mobile 1 Ground Jury Ground Jury President 10049106 Tonnu Kaumann EST 3* tonu@eau.org +3725571963 Ground Jury Member 10052380 Dainis Livmanis LAT 3* Ground Jury Member 10084307 Inga Mikelsone LAT 3* Ground Jury Member Raimonda Palionyte LAT NAT 2 Foreign Foreign Judge 10050605 Marek Zaleski POL 4* marekzaleski@wp.pl 3 Foreign Technical Delegate Foreign Technical Delegate 4 Course Designer Course Designer 10053016 Ivo Mikelsons LAT 3* mikivo@inbox.lv +37129469024 Assistant Course Designer Danielius Gutkauskas LTU NAT Assistant Course Designer 5 Appeal Committee Appeal Committee President Appeal Committee Member
DEMONSTRATION AND TRAINING Refer to Section [01 79 00 – Demonstration and Training] [Insert Section number]. A minimum of 2 hours on site customer training shall be completed by the installer before the system is turned over to the customer. This training will be performed within 48 hours of the completion of the installation. Engage a factory authorized service representative to train Owner's personnel to adjust, operate, and maintain components. Completion of manufacturer provided Commissioning report and submission of completed report to the manufacturer for validation. END OF SECTION
Application Form for Refund CheongShim International Academy Model United Nations X Name School Name E-mail Reason of Refund Amount of Deposit Date of Deposit Account Info for Refund Name of Bank Account Number Account Holder Etc ● Submit this form via email () ● The available refunding is: 100% the amount until 2017.12.31, 50% the amount during 2018.01.01~2018.01.15, and impossible from 2018.01.16. Refund is done according to the date the application form is sent. ● Refund takes 1-2 weeks. I request a refund for the registration fee of CSIAMUN X. (yyyy). (mm). (dd). Signature:
Campus Sustainability Innovation Fund Detailed Budget Form Budget Category Item Description Amount Salary (e.g., RA, TF, Postdoc) $0 Fringe costs for wages/salaries Please check with your local HR office for details. $0 Supplies/materials $0 Travel $0 Catering/food $0 Incentives for study participants Gift cards are not an allowable cost. $0 Hardware, software $0 Developer/designer fees $0 % Gift Assessment Fee Please with your financial administrator to find out the fee for your School. $0 Other $0 Other $0 $0 TOTAL REQUESTED BUDGET $0 Please also identify here any outside/other funding source $0
will be dependent on the length of the project. Upon CSIG approval, CRDF Global will provide the Grantee with templates for the financial and narrative reports. Inquiries To whom should I address any additional questions I have regarding CSIG? Please send any questions you have regarding CSIG to and the CRDF Global team will address them as soon as possible.
Clarity, feasibility, and detail: Is the project clearly outlined and possible to successfully accomplish? Please note that CSIGs are competitive grants and repeated funding for the same individuals or institutions is limited. Additional Information For detailed information regarding the CSIG competition please visit: For detailed information regarding general CRDF Global grant policies please visit: For additional questions regarding the CSIG competition please contact CRDF Global at How to apply Submit completed application, budget and requested documents to . CSIG Project Examples* Examples of physical chemical security equipment and supplies Keyless door-locking systems: these systems allow for controlled access and an “audit” trail. For an example of this technology, please see: . Badge identification system and/or electronic card readers for restricted access to hazardous chemicals Chemical fume hood/cabinet combination with sash lock (hood) and door lock (cabinet) to secure hazardous chemicals. Lockable chemical storage cabinet, preferably with an explosion-proof ventilation system, to secure hazardous chemicals. Lockable laboratory refrigerators and freezers to secure hazardous chemicals. Chemical storage buildings: for an example see: . Note: building must be secured so it is not readily movable. Chemical bar code reader/scanner, database software for inventory, and/or laboratory management software. Chemical security signage: for examples see: . Secure chemical transportation containers for moving chemicals from one location to another location. Chemical security seals/tags placed on hazardous chemicals. Examples of procedures to establish or enhance chemical security Site security and access control procedures. Secure of custody” for chemicals. Procedures for use and maintenance of chemical security equipment and software. Procedures for transporting and/or shipping hazardous chemicals such as those found in the or . Chemical inventory procedures or a chemical inventory management system. Chemical storage procedures and security policies for chemicals such as those found in the OPCW Schedules of Chemicals I, II, and III or the Australia Group Common Control List.
ACTION - LJ, Vi Theresa, Kristie, Nanci have committed to providing a door prize a. Ask Stephanie @ Signature Services & Promotions? Meeting Adjourned at 4:53 PM NEXT MEETING – Thursday, 19, 2015 AT MERCY MEDICAL CENTER FUTURE MEETING NOTE: April Meetings will take place at INVENT NOW - 3701 Highland Park NW, North Canton, Ohio 44720 Office 330.849.6895 April 2, 2015 April 16, 2015 Respectfully submitted, Larry Becker, CFRE AFP Northeast Ohio Chapter CSI Planning Meeting – Conference Call Thursday, February 19, 2015 In Attendance: Laura Jo Hawk, Wendy Merkert, Kathy Bergh, Jo Ann Carpenter, Vi Leggett, Theresa Manzell, Nanci Miller, Kristie Woods, Angela Palomba, Barb Mucci, Jacquie Skrzypiec, Larry Becker Jo called the conference call meeting to order at 4:04. Minutes of February 5 meeting – Vi motioned to approve; seconded; passed Keynote Speaker & Glenmoor In-Kind – Keynote speaker is confirmed; ACTION – Kristie has spoken with Jodi Leffler at Glenmoor and requested two (2) nights accommodations for Rory Green and one (1) night for Val Lay in return for a $500 in-kind contribution acknowledgement Speakers – all speakers are confirmed Breakout Sessions Session 1 – 8:45 – 9:45 (Room Assignment in BOLD)
ACTION - Becker will try to find out why postage is increase Keynote Speaker & Glenmoor In-Kind – Gretchen Fernandez is the new contact person; someone needs to be assigned to make that follow up call; Kristi Wood Call for Breakout Speakers Breakout Session 1 – 8:45 – 9:45 (Room Assignment in BOLD) Room A - Don’t Be Afraid: Major Gifts Made Easy … Presented by Rory Green - Fundraiser Grrl & Associate Director, Advancement for the Faculty of Applied Science, Simon Fraser University Room B - Making Your Case for Support Something to Roar … Presented by Aly Sterling, CFRE - President & Founder, Aly Sterling Philanthropy Room C - Crisis Communications - When Bad Things Happen to Good Agencies … Presented by Tom Speaks - Principal & Co-Founder, Impact Group Breakout Session 2 – 10:00 – 11:00 (Room Assignment in BOLD) Room A - Lions, Tigers & Bears - The ""Live"" Ask … Presented by Mike Schmidt, CFRE - Executive Vice President & Partner, Cramer & Associates & Michelle Cramer, CFRE - President & CEO, Cramer & Associates " Room B - Trends and Tactics in Planned Giving … Presented by Daniel L. Bonder, JD, MBA, CFP - Planned Giving Consultant, Donor Motivation Program Room C - Data - Your Guide Through the Fundraising Jungle … Presented by Heather R. McGinness, CNM, CFR - Senior Consultant - Account Executive, Meyer Partners ACTION – Wendy and Laura Jo will follow up to confirm the speakers Sponsors – $9,000 budget; $5,750 received to date ACTION – Committee members need to follow up ASAP – need to have the confirmations no later than February 11 in order to get the sponsor logos in the printed material CSI Logistics will be on the agenda for next meeting NEXT MEETING – Thursday, February 19, 2015 AT MERCY MEDICAL CENTER Meeting Adjourned at 5:14 PM Respectfully submitted, Larry Becker, CFRE AFP NEO CSI Meeting Minutes
DECLARATION: As the of the scientific planning committee (or equivalent), I accept responsibility for the accuracy of the information provided in response to the questions listed on this application, and to the best of my knowledge, I certify that the CMA’s guidelines, entitled, CMA Policy: , and have been met in preparing for this event. Chair of the planning committee: (print name) Signature: Electronic signatures are acceptable. Date: Head of the physician organization: (print name) Signature: Electronic signatures are acceptable. Date: Please advise the CSIM office promptly if you do not receive a Notice of Receipt of Submission within 72 hours of submission. It is the applicant's responsibility to ensure the completed application has been received. FEE STRUCTURE NOTE: Applications will not be reviewed until all documentation and deposit are included. The review commences on the date the full and complete application package and deposit is received. The application fee is even in the event the application is declined. If the application is approved, this fee will be applied to the full accreditation fee. ORGANIZATION ACCREDITATION PROCESS (Section 1 and Section 3) FEE NON-REFUNDABLE APPLICATION FEE Physician organization NO funding for the event Section 1 Approval $750 $500 Physician organization With funding for the event Section 1 Approval $1,250 $1,000 Physician organization Section 3 Approval See page 13 for the forms. $1,250 $1,000 NONphysician organization Educational co-development where CSIM would be represented on the planning committee from the onset of planning. See page 13 for information. $12,000 Plus $375 for each recurring event. $1,500 grant administration fee per each funding agreement. $2,000
Monroe City RI CSIP (Comprehensive School Improvement Plan) Goal Improve Student Achievement Objective (SMART) Achieve and sustain 90% performance (Accredited) on APR in all by 2018 Strategy Curriculum Organized Guaranteed (curriculum is taught, not on shelf) Viable (Fits the instructional time available) Aligned Rigorous (held to high standards, not limiting) Student-Centered Teacher Friendly Action Steps Person Responsible Timeline Professional Development Needed Schedule time (allow time) Administration, Calendar Committee, PDC Annual Revision Stipends as determined BYOC-Inverted Triangle, Activities, Alignment BYOC reports for pacing guides/IMS (scope and sequence), and curriculum gaps/ Google Administration, Vertical Teams, Teachers On-going BYOC/BYOA, Alignment to Missouri Learning Standards, Needed Google Training Begin movement from BYOC to Google Administration, Teachers On-going – Reviewed annually – Revised as necessary Time Project Lead The Way Administration, Teaches On-going PDC PLTW/STEM Training
Monroe City RI CSIP (Comprehensive School Improvement Plan) Goal Improve Student Achievement Objective (SMART) Achieve and sustain 90% performance (Accredited) on APR in all areas by 2018 Strategy Instruction Diverse Methods High Level of Engagement High DOK Curriculum-based Assessment-driven Relevance Action Steps Person Responsible Timeline Funds Professional Development Needed Increase level of DOK Administration, PDC, Teachers (Vertical Teams) On-going PDC DOK/Rigor Training Technology incorporated into instruction Administration, Technology Committee, Teachers Ongoing Technology/PDC METC Conference 3 years Peer shadowing program to observe best practices at work/Site visits Administration On-going PDC Per individual PD Plans Research best instructional practices (schedule/allow time) PDC Ongoing PDC Study groups, Conferences, Collaboration, Site visits, etc. Alignment of assessment and curriculum Administration, Teachers On-going PDC Curriculum Training/Time
Objective (SMART) Parents, students, faculty and staff will be surveyed annually to gauge perception of school climate and culture. Results will be analyzed to identify areas of concern. Measurable improvement will be made in targeted areas of concern Strategy Communication (two-way) Character modeling/curriculum Collaboration Trust Action Steps Person Responsible Timeline Funds Professional Development Needed Quality survey with most effective distribution method to ensure parent feedback Counselors; Leadership Teams Annually Review, revise/replace survey instrument Leader in Me Professional Development Administration, Teachers Annually PDC Training (MS and Elementary) Monroe City RI CSIP (Comprehensive School Improvement Plan)
BID ADVERTISEMENT FORM Bid description The provision of transport economics specialist services for subsidised public transport contracts to the CSIR Bid number CSIR 3129/21/07/2017 Name of institution CSIR The place where goods, works or services are required As per RFP published on www.etenders.gov.za/www.csir.co.za Closing date and time Date 2 1 0 7 2 0 1 7 Time 16h30 Contact details Postal address PO Box 395 Pretoria 0001 Physical address Strategic Procurement Unit CSIR – Building 10 Meiring Naude Street Brummeria Tel 012 841 2400 Fax N/A email tender@csir.co.za Contact person CSIR Strategic Procurement Unit Where bids can be collected Download from www.etenders.gov.za/www.csir.co.za Where bids should be delivered As per RFP published on www.etenders.gov.za/www.csir.co.za Category (refer to annexure A) Professional Services Sector N/A Region National Compulsory briefing session/site visit Date N/A Time N/A Venue N/A GPS
BID ADVERTISEMENT FORM Bid description The provision of services for the supply and installation of Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Roof-top systems to the CSIR Bid number CSIR RFP No. 3157/17/11/2017 Name of institution CSIR The place where goods, works or services are required As per RFP published on Closing date and time Date 1 7 1 1 2 0 1 7 Time 16h30 Contact details Postal address PO Box 395 Pretoria 0001 Physical address Strategic Procurement Unit CSIR – Building 10 Meiring Naude Street Brummeria Tel 012 841 2400 Fax N/A email tender@csir.co.za Contact person CSIR Strategic Procurement Unit Where bids can be collected Download from Where bids should be delivered As per RFP published on www.etenders.gov.za Category Construction Sector N/A Region National Compulsory briefing session/site Date 26 October 2017 Time 13h00 to 15h00 Venue CSIR Pretoria Campus, Meiring Naude Road, Brummeria Central station building 22 GPS
BID ADVERTISEMENT FORM Bid description The supply and delivery of 500ppm diesel to the CSIR Bid number CSIR RFQ No. 5258/24/07/2017 Name of institution CSIR The place where goods, works or services are required As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Closing date and time Date 2 4 0 7 2 0 1 7 Time 16h30 Contact details Postal address PO Box 395 Pretoria 0001 Physical address Strategic Procurement Unit CSIR – Building 10 Meiring Naude Street Brummeria Tel 012 841 2400 Fax N/A email tender@csir.co.za Contact person CSIR Strategic Procurement Unit Where bids can be collected Download from (click on tenders) Where bids should be delivered As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Category Other Sector N/A Region National Compulsory briefing session/site Date N/A Time N/A Venue N/A GPS
BID ADVERTISEMENT FORM Bid description The supply of an Up-Right Freezer to the CSIR Bid number CSIR RFQ No. 5280/13/10/2017 Name of institution CSIR The place where goods, works or services are required As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Closing date and time Date 1 3 1 0 2 0 1 7 Time 16h30 Contact details Postal address PO Box 395 Pretoria 0001 Physical address Strategic Procurement Unit CSIR – Building 10 Meiring Naude Street Brummeria Tel 012 841 2400 Fax N/A tender@csir.co.za Contact person CSIR Strategic Procurement Unit Where bids can be collected Download from (click on tenders) Where bids should be delivered As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Category Laboratory Equipment Sector N/A Region National Compulsory briefing session/site visit Date N/A Time N/A Venue N/A GPS
BID ADVERTISEMENT FORM Bid description The supply, installation and commissioning of a 40kVa UPS to the CSIR Bid number CSIR RFQ No. 5333/24/04/2018 Name of institution CSIR The place where goods, works or services are required As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Closing date and time Date 2 4 0 4 2 0 1 8 Time 16h30 Contact details Postal address PO Box 395 Pretoria 0001 Physical address Strategic Procurement Unit CSIR – Building 10 Meiring Naude Street Brummeria Tel 012 841 2400 Fax N/A email tender@csir.co.za Contact person CSIR Strategic Procurement Unit Where bids can be collected Download from (click on tenders) Where bids should be delivered As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Category Electronic Equipment Sector N/A Region National Compulsory briefing session/site visit Date N/A Time N/A Venue N/A GPS
BID ADVERTISEMENT FORM Bid description The supply and delivery of 500ppm diesel to the CSIR Bid number CSIR RFQ No. 5341/18/05/2018 Name of institution CSIR The place where goods, works or services are required As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Closing date and time Date 1 8 0 5 2 0 1 8 Time 16h30 Contact details Postal address PO Box 395 Pretoria 0001 Physical address Strategic Procurement Unit CSIR – Building 10 Meiring Street Brummeria Tel 012 841 2400 Fax N/A email tender@csir.co.za Contact person CSIR Strategic Procurement Unit Where bids can be collected Download from (click on tenders) Where bids should be delivered As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Category Other Sector N/A Region National Compulsory briefing session/site visit Date N/A Time N/A Venue N/A GPS
BID ADVERTISEMENT FORM Bid description The supply and delivery of 50ppm diesel to the CSIR Bid number CSIR RFQ No. 5389/28/09/2018 Name of institution CSIR The place where goods, works or services are required As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Closing date and time Date 2 8 0 9 2 0 1 8 Time 16h30 Contact details Postal address PO Box 395 Pretoria 0001 Physical address Strategic Procurement Unit CSIR – Building 10 Meiring Naude Street Brummeria Tel 012 841 2400 Fax N/A email tender@csir.co.za Contact person CSIR Strategic Procurement Unit Where bids can be collected Download from (click on tenders) Where bids should be delivered As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Category Other Sector N/A Region National Compulsory briefing session/site visit Date N/A Time N/A Venue N/A GPS
BID ADVERTISEMENT FORM Bid description The supply and installation of a Mechanical Load Tester to the CSIR Bid number CSIR RFQ No. 9057/25/08/2017 Name of institution CSIR The where goods, works or services are required As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Closing date and time Date 2 5 0 8 2 0 1 7 Time 16h30 Contact details Postal address PO Box 395 Pretoria 0001 Physical address Strategic Procurement Unit CSIR – Building 10 Meiring Naude Street Brummeria Tel 012 841 2400 Fax N/A email tender@csir.co.za Contact person CSIR Strategic Procurement Unit Where bids can be collected Download from (click on tenders) Where bids should be delivered As per RFQ published on (click on tenders) Category Laboratory Equipment Sector N/A Region National Compulsory briefing session/site visit Date N/A Time N/A N/A GPS
published in Energy Policy. Australian in transport fuel: Potential contribution of biofuels. Underpins Section 2.3 and analysis of emissions reductions from transport. See Brinsmead et al. (in review). Potential for Australian land-sector greenhouse gas abatement and implications for land use, food, water and biodiversity. Underpins Sections 1.3, 3.1, 3.2 and 3.7, and analysis of land use (in review). Land use and sustainability intersecting global change and domestic policy scenarios: trajectories for Australia to 2050. Underpins Sections 1.3, 3.1, 3.2, 3.7 and analysis of land use trade-offs. See Bryan et al. (2015) published report for the Australian National Outlook. Scenarios for Australian agricultural production and land use to 2050. Underpins Sections 1.3 and 3.1. See Grundy et al. (in review). Outlooks for adaptive conservation of Australian biodiversity under global change. Underpins Section 3.7. See Harwood et al. (in review). Foundation science papers – Documenting the National Outlook modelling capacity Integrated multi-model projections of Australian economic activity, resource use and environmental performance: New methods and insights. Describes the National Outlook modelling and analytical framework, and advantages and disadvantages. Underpins Sections 2.1, and 3.4. See McKellar et al. (under review
per dollar of economic activity in a sector or nation. Resource efficiency The ratio of resource inputs to the value of outputs. Inputs can be defined in physical units or terms of economic value or cost. Improved resource efficiency implies that the costs involved are more than outweighed by the benefits. Scenario based approach Approaches that explore a range of potential futures, rather than focusing on one (most likely) future. Can be used to identify the implications of different choices or pathways. Scenario projections Model-based descriptions of potential futures, including indicators of key variables, to allow detailed quantitative comparisons across alternative outlooks. Sensitivity analysis Analysis of the implications of varying specific modelling assumptions or parameters or inputs – including assumptions about scenario drivers – to test and understand their significance. Social drivers Societal trends or circumstances that are expected to have a significant influence on future risks, opportunities and outcomes. Sustainable prosperity Economic development that improves human wellbeing and social resilience, while significantly reducing environmental risks and damage to scarce natural resources and ecosystem services Synergies Refers to ‘win-win’ situations where two or
The appropriateness of the range of agencies covered, either part or in whole, by the FOI Act; As outlined above at paragraph [5.1] the CSIRO is partially exempt from the operation of the FOI Act pursuant to section 7(2). The CSIRO is of the view that this part exemption is fundamentally important to the operations of the CSIRO. The CSIRO is of the view that the exemption of certain other bodies in their entirety from the operation of the Act is legitimate, and protects Australia’s security interests both domestically and abroad.
CONTACT US t 1300 363 400 +61 3 9545 2176 e enquiries@csiro.au w CSIRO is founding its future on science and innovation. Its national science agency, the is a powerhouse of ideas, technologies and skills for building prosperity, growth, health and sustainability. It serves governments, industries, business and communities across the nation. CSIRO Legal Beth Maloney Counsel t +61 2 6276 6436 e w CSIRO Legal Rosemary Caldwell FOI Coordinator t +61 2 6276 6123 e rosemary.caldwell@csiro.au w www.csiro.au Legal Megan Fincher Senior Legal Counsel t +61 3 9662 7323 e megan.fincher@csiro.au w www.csiro.au
American Civil War - SOURCES consulted and cited where noted: Doughty, Robert A., Ira Gruber, et. al. American Military History and the Evolution of Western Warfare. : D.C. 1996. Foote, . The Civil War: A Narrative to Perryville. : Vintage Books, 1958, 1986. McPherson, James. Battle Cry of Freedom. : Press, 1988. Millett, R. and Peter Maslowski. For the Common Defense: A Military History of the . Revised and Expanded ed. : The Free Press, 1984. Sears, Stephen W. . : Houghton Mifflin, 1996. Stewart, Richard W. General Ed. American Military History: The Army and the Forging of a Nation, 1775-1917. Vol. I. Washington, D.C.: History, 2005. Warner, Ezra J. Generals in Blue: Lives of Union Commanders. : Press, 1964. _______. Generals in Gray: of the Confederate Commanders. : Press, 1959. Chancellorsville Analysis #1 (Slide 2): The Reorganization of the Army of the (Spring 1863)
Both have dogs and evidence found at the scene. (4 points) Mrs. Busy Body owns a lemon farm. Lemon juice found at the crime scene. (2 points) Mrs. Busy Body takes Alka Seltzer and it was found at the crime scene. (2 points) Dr. Chase takes Vitamin C. Vitamin C found at the crime scene. (2 points) Both Mrs. Busy Body and Dr. Chase’s shoeprints (2 points) and fingerprints (2 points) found at the scene. Too little evidence gathered at the scene to point to Miss Kitty, Mr. Hairball, Mrs. Beagle and Ms. Foxhound. (4 points) If they mention that Mrs. Busy Body could have been the female caller that is worth 1 point as bonus.
Phone App Use This screen has the Company Directory of all Lifesize Users Main Menu Screen You can invite someone to call or join as guest user. Lifesize has the ability to record meetings and set reoccurring meetings that can be dialed into and can be accessed from anywhere. Here is example of the current meeting that are being used. You can call from HQ Conference Room to Brand Center Conference Room as well. All meetings can be joined or recorded. Examples of Current Meetings
Exhibits person-centered philosophy when developing plans for interventions and services Recognizes customers and stakeholders of the agency Competency Area: CREATIVE PROBLEM-SOLVING Offers/assists agency customers/clients to find creative solutions Competency Area: TEAMWORK Competency Area: COMMUNICATION Engages in agency meetings and activities Responds appropriately to resolve conflict Competency Area: PROFESSIONALISM Maintains required training and certification/licensure for position Upholds appropriate professional boundaries SUPERVISORS: Competency Area: HIRING, MANAGING & DEVELOPING OTHERS SUPERVISORS: Competency Area: EXPERT LEADERSHIP SUPERVISORS:
PRODUCTS PRODUCTS Products: Subject to compliance with requirements, provide the following D&D Technologies gate latch and lock products. No substitution. Specifier Note: Select products from list below applicable to project. MagnaLatch Family of Products (Self-latching magnetic latches): Top Pull Series 3 model: Visit for free online videos and installation information. Vertical Pull Series 3 model: Visit for free online videos and installation information. Child Safety Gate Latch with Electronic Alarm Visit for free online videos and installation information. Product Chart - MagnaLatch Top Pull and Vertical Pull Models SKU GATE PRODUCT LATCHING STYLE GATE MATERIAL LOCK TYPE / REKEYABLE KEYED ALIKE IDEAL GATE GAP GAP VARIANCE VERTICAL ADJUSTMENT ML3TPKA MagnaLatch Series 3 Top Pull Black Magnetic Wood, Vinyl 6-pin / Yes Yes 3/4" 19mm 1/2" to 1-1/2" 13-38mm 1-1/2" 38mm ML3ATPKA MLS3 Pull & Alarm Black Magnetic Metal, Wood, Vinyl 6-pin / Yes Yes 3/4" 19mm 1/2" to 1-1/2" 13-38mm 1-1/2" 38mm ML3VPKA MagnaLatch Series 3 Vertical Pull Black Magnetic Metal, Wood, Vinyl 6-Pin / Yes Yes 3/4" 19mm 1/2" to 1-1/2”" 13-38mm 3/4" 19mm ML3AVPKA MLS3 Pull & Alarm Black Magnetic Metal, Wood, Vinyl 6-pin / Yes Yes 3/4" 19mm 1/2" to 1-1/2" 13-38mm 3/4" 19mm ML3RPK Round Post Adapter Kit – Fits MLS3 only Black - Chain Link - - 1-3/4” (44mm) 1-1/4” to 2-1/4” 32-57mm - MLTPS2BGA MagnaLatch Series 2 Top Pull Black Magnetic Metal, Wood, Vinyl, Chain Link Wafer / No Yes 3/4" 19mm 1/2" to 1-7/16" 13-36mm 1-1/2" 38mm
LLP2S-KSA LokkLatch PRO-SL Black Yes Vinyl - Fence Post 4"+ (102mm+) 6-pin/Yes Yes 3/4" 19mm 1/2" to 1-1/2" 13-38mm 3/8" 10mm LokkLatch Series 2: Visit for free online videos and installation information. Product Chart – LokkLatch Series 2 Models SKU GATE PRODUCT COLOR LATCH + EAK GATE MATERIAL LOCK TYPE / REKEYABLE KEYED ALIKE IDEAL GATE GAP GAP VARIANCE VERTICAL ADJUSTMENT LLAA LokkLatch Black Latch Only Metal, Wood, Vinyl Wafer / No Yes 3/4" 19mm 3/8" to 1-3/8" 10-35mm 1/2" 13mm LLAAW LokkLatch White Latch Only Metal, Wood, Vinyl Wafer / No Yes 3/4" 19mm 3/8" to 1-3/8" 10-35mm 1/2" 13mm LLB LokkLatch EAK Only Metal, Wood, Vinyl Wafer / No Yes 3/4" 19mm 3/8" to 1-3/8" 10-35mm 1/2" 13mm LLBW LokkLatch White EAK Only Metal, Wood, Vinyl Wafer / No Yes 3/4" 19mm 3/8" to 1-3/8" 10-35mm 1/2" 13mm LokkLatch Black Yes Wood, Vinyl Wafer / No Yes 3/4" 19mm 3/8" to 1-3/8" 10-35mm 1/2" 13mm LLAABW LokkLatch White Yes Metal, Wood, Vinyl Wafer / No Yes 3/4" 19mm 3/8" to 1-3/8" 10-35mm 1/2" 13mm LokkLatch Round Post Model: Visit for free online videos and installation information. Product Chart – LokkLatch Round Post Model SKU GATE PRODUCT COLOR LATCH + EAK GATE MATERIAL LOCK TYPE / REKEYABLE KEYED ALIKE GATE GAP GAP VARIANCE VERTICAL ADJUSTMENT LLABRND LokkLatch Round Post Black Yes Chain Link Wafer / No Yes 1-1/2" 38mm 1" to 2" 25-50mm 1/2" 13mm
Features and Benefits: Padlockable for added security - Padlock not included Padlock storage feature - Prevents loss or theft of padlock when open. Alignment legs for fast and easy installation. Mounting brackets made from super-strong engineering polymer. Stainless steel rod is electro-polished and powder coated – Won’t rust. Alignment legs for fast and easy installation. Bolt prevention feature. Models for metal, wood and vinyl gates. Retention feature prevents rod from dropping and dragging across driveway. Fasteners included - 410 stainless steel is hardened and magnetic. Optional Base Plate for added strength and security. PRODUCT - Q-BOLT MODEL NUMBER LENGTH GATE MATERIAL LOCK TYPE QB124 24" 610mm Black Metal Padlock QB224 24" 610mm Black Wood, Padlock QB140 40" 1,016mm Metal Padlock 40" 1,016mm Wood, Vinyl Padlock LBBPBG 4.3/4" 121mm Black Base Plate - Accessories: Base Optional Base Plate provides a fixing point to the ground. It improves security and strength. Visit http://ddtechglobal.com/support/qbolt for installation information. Gate Stops: Features and Benefits: Soft and quiet shock absorber. Helps maintains the shape of the gate and keeps aligned with the fence. Prevents damage to gate, hinges and latch. Reduces need for adjusting Protects against “gate-slam” Strong, glass reinforced polymer with rubber bumper. No rusting or staining. Non-handed. Fits all square fence material. No fasteners included. Packed loose. Limited lifetime warranty.
Visit for installation instructions. PRODUCT CHART - GATE STOPS MODEL NUMBER GATE MATERIAL FASTENERS INCLUDED PACKAGE TYPE Black Wood, Vinyl No TCGS1WT Black Wood, Vinyl No Loose TCGS2 Black Wood, Vinyl No Loose TCGS3 Black Metal No Loose Gate Handles: Features and Benefits: Strong, reinforced polymer construction. Ergonomic and stylish design. Non-handed. No rusting or staining. New Series 3 handle now available. Fits all square fence material. Fasteners included. Limited lifetime warranty. PRODUCT CHART - GATE HANDLES MODEL NUMBER VERSION COLOR GATE MATERIAL FASTENERS INCLUDED PACKAGE TYPE Series 2 Black Metal, Wood, Vinyl Yes Bagged LLHBGWT Series 2 White Metal, Wood, Vinyl Yes Bagged LL3GH Series 3 Black Metal, Wood, Vinyl Yes Bagged Visit for installation information.
Drop Bolt Products: LokkBolt: Key-lockable PRODUCT CHART LOKK-BOLT NUMBER LENGTH COLOR GATE MATERIAL LOCK TYPE/ REKEYEBLE KEYED ALIKE LB118BX-KSA 18" 457mm Black 6-pin / Yes Yes LB118BXWT-KSA 18" 457mm White 6-pin / Yes Yes LB124BX-KSA 24" 610mm Metal 6-pin / Yes Yes LB124BXWT-KSA 24" 610mm White Metal 6-pin / Yes Yes LB218BX-KSA 18" Black Wood, Vinyl 6-pin / Yes Yes LB224BX-KSA 24" 610mm Black Wood, Vinyl 6-pin / Yes Yes LBBPBG 4.3/4" Black Base - - for free online videos and installation information. Q-Bolt: Padlockable PRODUCT CHART - Q-BOLT MODEL NUMBER LENGTH COLOR GATE MATERIAL LOCK TYPE 24" 610mm Black Metal Padlock QB224 24" 610mm Wood, Vinyl Padlock QB140 40" 1,016mm Black Metal Padlock QB240 40" 1,016mm Black Wood, Padlock LBBPBG 4.3/4" Black Base Plate - for installation information. Gate Stops: PRODUCT CHART - GATE STOPS
No safety cap available. Product Chart - TruClose Regular Hinges – Mini Multi-Adjust – Round Post SKU SIDE FIXING LEGS GATE MATERIAL COLOR IDEAL GATE GAP GAP VARIANCE VERITCAL ADJUSTMENT MAXIMUM SELF-CLOSING WEIGHT MAXIMUM GATE LOAD TCAMA2RND 2 Legs Chain Link Black 1-3/8" 35mm 7/8" to 2" 22-50mm 3/4" 19mm 55 lbs 25 kgs 375 lbs 170 kgs Visit for free online videos and installation information. Regular Range Mini Multi-Adjust Models (Square Post): Product Description: Mini Multi-Adjust hinges are designed to fit to a wide range of common square-posted gates and fence posts. They have a self-closing rating of 55 lbs (25kgs) and a point load capacity of 375 lbs (170kgs). With 3/4" (19mm) of vertical adjustment and up to 1-1/8" (29mm) of horizontal adjustment, they make installation quick and easy. There are two models available for different gate gap requirements. TCAMA1 features a gap variance of 7/8" – 1-1/2” (22-36mm). TCAMA2 features a gap variance of 7/8” – 2” (22-50mm). Each pair is packed as a kit that includes mounting brackets. Fasteners included. NOTE: All Regular Range self-closing and point load ratings are based upon one pair of hinges on a gate size of 5’H x 3’W (1,524mmH x 915mmW). Features and Benefits: Designed for general purpose and safety gates. 3-way adjustment - Vertical, horizontal and tension. Alignment legs for reduced install time and added strength. Two models fit most common square posted fence material. Self-closes gates up to 55 lbs (25kgs). Point load capacity up to 375 lbs (170kgs). No safety cap available. Product Chart - TruClose Regular Hinges – Mini Multi-Adjust – Square Post SKU SIDE FIXING LEGS GATE MATERIAL IDEAL GATE GAP GAP VARIANCE VERITCAL ADJUSTMENT MAXIMUM SELF-CLOSING WEIGHT MAXIMUM GATE LOAD
CANADA WASHINGTON OREGON MONTANA NORTH DAKOTA MINNESOTA MICHIGAN NEW HAMPSHIRE VERMONT MAINE NEVADA UTAH WYOMING COLORADO SOUTH DAKOTA NEBRASKA IOWA WISCONSIN ILLINOIS OHIO INDIANA WEST VIRGINIA PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA MASSACHUSETTS RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT NEW JERSEY DELAWARE MARYLAND CALIFORNIA KANSAS KENTUCKY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ARIZONA NEW MEXICO OKLAHOMA ARKANSAS TENNESSEE NORTH CAROLINA CAROLINA PACIFIC OCEAN MISSISSIPPI ALABAMA GEORGIA ATLANTIC OCEAN HAWAII ALASKA MEXICO GULF OF MEXICO FLORIDA Can you CIRCLE and in your state in the USA? E O N Y W
10• 7• 8• 9• 11• 1•2 4• •6 5• •3 2• 1• 18• 13 20 • 1•4 • 21 • 26 UNIDAD 17 CANINA 15 55 24 40 •41 • 53 28• 29 • • 34 49 • 50 • 30 44• ¿Sabías que los “puntos” son pequeños círculos? ¡Conecta los puntos para descubrir qué está a punto de comer esa dona! Luego colorealo. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1 2 10 ACROSS CLUES: Jump on one leg It’s at the end of your arm What says “Meow” Baby bed Only a single time 10. Tiny red or black picnic insect DOWN It’s at the end of your leg “Do, re, mi, , so, la, ti, do” 4. Brass instrument Short sleep Consume food
Crossword Answer Key Crossword 1 4H 7 R A 1N 2T O O 3S T O P 8E A R T H R 9T H H U R S Y 1D0 A Y U 1D2 13 11F O R E V E R C I R K N M A I A R 14S A W 15 H Crossword 2
SNC2D/2P Chemical Reactions/Chemical Reactions and their Practical Applications Teacher Demo: Invisible Ink Topics properties of acids and bases pH Timing preparation: 10 min demonstration: 10 min Specific Expectations SNC2D A1.1 formulate scientific questions about observed relationships, ideas, problems, and/or issues, make predictions, and/or formulate hypotheses to focus inquiries or research A1.10 draw conclusions based on inquiry results and research findings, and justify their conclusions C3.7 describe how the pH scale is used to classify solutions as acidic, basic, or neutral (e.g., a solution with a pH of 1 is highly acidic; a solution with a pH of 7 is neutral) SNC2P A1.1 formulate scientific questions about observed relationships, ideas, problems, and/or issues, make predictions, and/or formulate hypotheses to focus inquiries or research A1.10 draw conclusions based on inquiry results and research findings, and justify their conclusions C3.5 describe how the pH is used to identify the concentration of acids and bases Introduction In this demonstration, a chemical reaction is used to make a hidden message visible. The demonstration illustrates an entertaining application of chemical reactions in toys and everyday objects. It is also an interesting way to start the discussion of acids and bases, the pH scale, or acid–base indicators. Invisible ink has been used in espionage to send messages that cannot easily be read by enemies. Materials chemical safety goggles lab coat or apron protective gloves vinegar (5% acetic acid, HC2H3O2 (aq)) window cleaner (with ammonia) or household ammonia small bottle of phenolphthalein solution cotton swabs or thin paint brush paper towels or plain paper 3 spray bottle(s) tape Safety Considerations Provide MSDS sheets for all chemicals used.
Per Module 7 Lesson 1: Unit conversions Lesson 2 Perimeter and Area of 2D shapes Rectangles Circles Homework: 6A: # 1 – 16 6C: # 1-3; 5; 7 Lesson 3: Surface area and volume of 3D shapes Prisms and Cylinders Homework: 6D: # 7; 8 Lesson 4 and 5 : Surface area and volume of 3D shapes Pyramids and Spheres Homework: 6E: # 5 – 96 Materials Essential mathematics 6.1; 6.3-6.8 Time Required 5 periods Test date:________________l
Bottom of Form e of the cone, correct to one decimal place. Calculate the volume of the cone correct to one decimal place. Summary Top of Form Height using Pythagoras’ theorem: The perpendicular height is one side of the right-angled triangle with the slant height as the hypotenuse. Calculate the perpendicular height using Pythagoras’ theorem.
-You set up a relationship between the objects and the frame or edge, a sense of tension in the print -Your setting/backdrop was selected carefully and adds to the narrative Methods, Tools, and Techniques _ Print is sharply focused, and framed properly The exposure combination used produced rich darks, bright whites, and a full range of values in between Your contact sheet, test strips, and working prints were created properly, helping you adjust Critique and Reflection -You clearly articulated your artistic and technical intentions and processes -You sought feedback on your work during and after studio, and considered suggestions -You contributed to group critiques, offering clear and
Shakespeare, William. “Sonnet 73.” Donne, John. “Song.” Shelley, Percy Bysshe. “Ozymandias.” Poe, Edgar Allan. “The Raven.” Dickinson, Emily. “We Grow Accustomed to the Dark.” Houseman, A. E. “Loveliest of Trees.” Johnson, James Weldon. “Lift Every Voice and Sing.” Cullen, Countee. “Yet Do I Marvel.” Auden, Wystan Hugh. ”Musée des Beaux Arts.” Walker, “Women.” Baca, Jimmy Santiago. “I Am Offering This Poem to You.” Informational texts: English Language Arts Henry, Patrick. “Speech to the Second Virginia Convention.” Washington, George. “Farewell Address.” Lincoln, Abraham. “Gettysburg Address.” Lincoln, Abraham. “Second Inaugural Address.” Roosevelt, Franklin Delano. “State of the Union Address.” Hand, Learned. “I Am an American Day Address.” Smith, Margaret Chase. “Remarks to the Senate in Support of a Declaration of Conscience.” King, Jr., Martin Luther. “Letter from Birmingham Jail.” King, Jr., Martin Luther. “I Have a Dream: Address Delivered at the March on Washington, D.C., for Civil Rights on August 28, 1963.” Angelou, Maya. I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings Wiesel, Elie. “Hope, Despair and Memory.” Reagan, Ronald. “Address to Students at Moscow State University.” Quindlen, Anna. “A Quilt of a Country.”
A1 for oe or 0.82 or 82% 18 0.98 B1 cao Paper: 1MA1/2H Question Working Answer Mark Notes 19 Proof (supported) M1 for a method to find coordinates of M (−1, −1) or N (3, 1) M1 for method to find gradient of MN or PR or for method to find column vector for or PR or for differences of x coordinates and differences of y coordinates for MN or PR A1 for gradients of MN and PR , ie ½ oe or for column vectors of MN and PR, and or for differences of x coordinates and of y coordinates for MN andPR C1 for conclusion from reasoning and correct working 1MA1/2H Question Working Answer Mark Notes 20 68.5 B1 for OAB = 90° or angle OCB = 90°, may be seen on diagram
PAPER: 1MA1_2H Question Modification Mark scheme notes 6 (c) MLP and braille: a changed to e, b changed to f. Standard mark scheme but for Braille letters changed as indicated. 7 Diagram enlarged. Arrows have been removed from 10cm and 6cm. Wording ‘BC = 10cm, AB = 7.5cm, AD = 24cm. The vertical height of the trapezium is 6cm.’ Standard mark scheme. PAPER: 1MA1_2H Question Modification Mark scheme notes 10 Diagram enlarged. Right axis has been labelled. Graph line moved to go through (20, 400) (60, 600) (80, 600). Axes labels moved to the left of the horizontal axis and above the vertical axis. Standard mark scheme but in (b) the answer is 20 PAPER: 1MA1_2H Question Modification Mark scheme notes
Answers: 1. 2.68 x 104 J 2. 6.23 x 104 J 3. –6.71 x 105 J 4. –1.11 x 105 J 5. 2.11 x 105 J 6. –1.71 x 104 J 7. 44.7 g Find the energy change of the system required to change… 8. …150 g of ice at –15oC to ice at –63oC. 9. …200 g of water at 4oC to water at 88oC. 10. …54 g of at 150oC to steam at 112oC. 11. …18 g of water at 0oC to ice at 0oC. 12. …215 g of water at 100oC to steam at 100oC. 13. …44 g of ice at –13oC to water at 58oC. 14. …330 g of steam at 100oC to ice at 0oC. 15. …1200 g of steam at 118oC to water at 100oC. 16. …60 g of water at 43oC to steam at 140oC. 17. …400 g of ice at –38oC to steam at 160oC.
Agency Offshore Waters B Person C Production facility D N/A Source material A Special nuclear material A State D N/A Utilization facility D N/A Uranium enrichment facility D N/A 150.4 Communications D N/A 150.5 Interpretations D N/A 150.7 Persons in offshore waters NRC
not exempt 150.8 Information collection requirements: OMB approval D N/A 150.10 Persons exempt NRC 150.11 Critical mass B 150.14 Commission regulatory authority for physical protection NRC 150.15 Persons not exempt NRC 150.15a Continued Commission authority pertaining to byproduct material NRC
150.16 Submission to Commission of nuclear material transfer reports NRC 150.17 Submission to Commission of source material reports NRC 150.17a Compliance with requirements of US/ IAEA safeguards agreement NRC 150.19 Submission to Commission of tritium reports NRC 150.20 Recognition of licenses C 150.21 Transportation of special nuclear material by aircraft NRC
150.30 Violations D N/A 150.31 Requirements for regulation of byproduct material C- States with authority to regulate uranium mill activities (11e.(2) byproduct material) D- States without authority 150.32 Funds for reclamation or maintenance of byproduct material C- States with authority to regulate uranium mill activities (11e.(2) byproduct material) D- States without authority 150.33 Criminal penalties D
Commencement of construction, Paragraph 1 Commencement of construction Paragraph 2 NRC Commission D N/A Consortium C Construction, Paragraph 1-8, 9i D Construction, Paragraph 9ii NRC Curie [A] Cyclotron D N/A Decommission C Dentist [D] N/A Department and Department of Energy [D] N/A Discrete source H&S
§30.20 Gas and aerosol detectors containing byproduct material B §30.21 (a), (b), & (d) Radioactive drug: Capsules containing urea for in vivo diagnostic use for humans B §30.21 (c) Radioactive drug: Capsules containing urea for in vivo diagnostic use for humans NRC §30.22 Certain industrial devices B §30.31 Types of licenses C §30.32 (a)-(f)&(h) Application for specific licenses D N/A §30.32 (g) Application for specific licenses C
§30.32 (i) Application for specific licenses H&S §30.32 (j) Application for specific licenses B §30.33 (a)(1), (a)(4), (a)(5), & (b) General requirements for issuance of specific licenses D N/A §30.33 (a)(2) & (a)(3) General requirements for issuance of specific licenses H&S §30.34 (a), (b), & (c) Terms and conditions of licenses C §30.34 (d), (e)(1), & (e)(3) Terms and conditions of licenses NRC §30.34 (e)(2), (e)(4), & (f) Terms and conditions of licenses D N/A §30.34 (g) Terms and conditions of licenses B
§30.34 (h) Terms and conditions of licenses H&S §30.34 (i) Terms and conditions of licenses C §30.34 (j) Terms and conditions of licenses B §30.35 (c), (d), (f) & (h) Financial assurance and recordkeeping for decommissioning D N/A §30.35 (a), (b), (e) & (g) Financial assurance and recordkeeping for decommissioning H&S §30.36 (a), (b), (f) & (i) Expiration and termination of licenses and decommissioning of sites and separate buildings or outdoor areas D N/A
§30.36 (c), (d), (e), (g), (h), (j), & (k) Expiration and termination of licenses and decommissioning of sites and separate buildings or outdoor areas H&S §30.37 Application for renewal of licenses D N/A §30.38 Application for amendment of licenses D N/A §30.39 Commission Action on applications to or amend D N/A §30.41 (a), (b)(1-5), (b)(7), (c), & (d) Transfer of byproduct material C §30.41 (b)(6) Transfer of byproduct material NRC §30.50 (a), (b), (c)(1), & (c)(2) Reporting Requirements C
§30.50 (c)(3) Reporting Requirements D N/A §30.51 (a) & (b) Records C §30.51 (c) Records D N/A §30.51 (d), (e), & (f) Records H&S §30.52 Inspections D N/A §30.53 Tests D N/A §30.55 Tritium reports [NRC] §30.61 Modification and revocation of licenses D N/A §30.62 Right to cause the withholding or recall of byproduct material D N/A §30.63 Violations D N/A