zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Part -1 (Introductory Level (C# 4.5)) Part -2 (Introductory (PL/SQL)) Introduction of .Net Framework 4.5 Syntax and Data Object Oriented Programming Concepts Collection Classes I/O Operations with File Systems Exception Handling Assemblies and Reflection Window Controls ADO.Net with N-tier Architecture SAP Crystal Report Basic Query of PL/SQL Constraint Joins Triggers Store Procedure and Function Cursor Transaction Normalization XML Sub Query Part -3 (Introductory Level (ASP.NET)) Part -4 (Advanced Level 4.5) HTML 5.0 CSS 3.0 ASP.NET Page Life Cycle ASP.NET Controls Site Navigation Master Page/Custom Controls Themes and Skin Validation Controls LINQ State Management Data Bind controls Membership APPI(Security) Caching Web Service XML Ajax JavaScript Jquery Parallel Computing Using LINQ Dynamic Programming Dynamic Data Binding Controls Design Pattern Entity Data Model WCF 4.5 WPF 4.5 RC Silverlight 4.0 MVC 3.0 Rajor Technology Work Flow Foundation(WFF) Url Rewriting Minimum Two Project will be assigned Part-5(Socket Programming) Window Project Web Application (Live Projects) Web Application(MVC3.0 /WCF/JQUERY) Multi-threaded Socket Programming Chat Server Programming Chat Server Chat Client Reach us At: - 0120-4029000; 0120-4029024; 0120-4029025, 0120-4029027; 0120-4029029 Mbl: 9953584548 Write us at: - and pratap@apextgi.com
10 + 8 10 + 10 + 1 3(100 x 672) = 50 x 672 672 = 10 x 672 = one move left 10 + 10 + 10 10 + 10 + 10 + 5 10 5(10 x 672) =
3 = Add o oo oooo oooo oo Unexplode and cancel 1 9 = oooo Add oooo ooooo oo ooooo ooooo Unexplode and cancel 4 5 6 =
Moving ahead slowly consider the division problem: Look at rep for 12. Twelve may be represented by 12 dots or one dot followed by two dots to its right. 12 = 156 = Then One more and then it’s your turn. Using dots and boxes perform the division: where 1 0 2 represented by 2 1 4 5 0 6 = Divided by 102 =
Traffic Convictions and Forfeitures for the past 3 years (Other than parking violations) Location Date Charge Type of Vehicle Operations Section 5: Driver Information, continued If the answer to any of the questions is Yes, please attach a statement giving details. 1. Have you ever been denied a license, permit or privilege to operate a motor vehicle? Yes ☐ No ☐ If you answer “yes”, you much attach a statement giving details. 2. Have any license, permit or driving privilege ever been suspended or revoked? Yes ☐ No ☐ 3. For the past 2 have you tested positive or refused to test on any pre-employment drug or alcohol test required by a DOT-regulated employer because you would perform safety-sensitive transportation work? Yes ☐ No ☐ If you answered “yes”, you must identify the DOT-regulated employers and when the testing took place in the space below. You must provide the Company with documentation that you successfully completed the return-to-duty process required by the DOT regulations. Failure to provide this documentation to the Company within two (2) weeks or other time period determined by the Company will result in the withdrawal of any job offer/transfer. Section 6: Acknowledgement, Certification, Authorization I, the applicant, certify that the entries and information set forth in this Application are true and complete to the best of my knowledge. I understand that deliberately entering false information will result in the withdrawal of any offer/transfer.
[Checking Saved Notification Messages] Up to 100 smartphone notification messages can be stored in the device. Notification messages are displayed in the following order: name of the app, sender information, notification content, and timestamp. If no notifications are found, “none” [dots 1,3,4,5/ dots 1,3,5/ dots 1,3,4/ dots 1,5] (⠝⠕⠝⠑) is displayed. 1) From the “Standby” status, turn the Dot Crown downward once to browse notification messages – “noti” [dots 1,3,4,5/ dots 1,3,5/ dots 2,3,4,5/ dots 2,4] (⠝⠕⠞⠊) will appear on the display. 2) Press the “Select Button” and turn the “Dot Crown” to check the notification numbers in the latest received order. 3) the “Select Button" to view the message. 4) While reading the notification, turn the “Dot Crown” up or downwards to access next or previous notification message. [Alarm Function] From the Dot Watch App - Functions - Alarm, you can set up to 2 alarms at a time. The device will vibrate and the alarm number will be displayed as it goes off. [Braille Mode] the alarm number is shown in braille. [Tactile Mode] the first alarm is indicated as (⠯⠽⠀⠈) and the second alarm is indicated as (⠯⠽⠀⠠). [Resetting the Dot Watch] From the “Standby” status on your Dot turn the Dot Crown upwards twice to navigate to the Bluetooth Connection Status Menu. Press and hold the "Home Button" to reset all the Dot Watch settings. 6-2) Braille Mode [Time] The time of your smartphone is automatically synchronized to your Dot Watch when paired. The time function continues to operate even after the connection to the smartphone is lost. By default, the time is displayed in 24 hours. While at “Standby” status, press the “Select Button" once to display the time. The left two cells indicate the hours and the right two cells indicate the minutes. Press the “Select Button" once more to check the seconds.
Text chunk Mode of Development/Text Structure Commentary (this that) 1. “They struggle…great fathers.” 2. “What sense.” 3. “Ryan Streeter…over family.” 4. “Brian Wills…corporate world.” 5. “On a…miles away.” 6. “Three mornings…of pride.” 7. “Wills said…way more.” Name: ___________________________________________________________________________ RI06 Analyze an author’s point of view and purpose and evaluate how he/she uses rhetorical strategies to persuade. Directions: Identify PATT and MAIDS for “Double Daddy” on page 32 of textbook.
[This question is about cases in which your LA disregards a PI award] If your LA were to take account of PI awards in assessing adults’ liability to contribute to the costs of their care - Annual impact – 3A: the total annual client contributions which would become payable: 3B: the total annual cost of social care support which the LA would no longer need to fund: Past costs – for each of the past 6 years (so far as available) the total of client contributions forgone, and the total self-funded costs of care forgone - As a result of disregarding PI awards:- FY The total client contributions forgone by your LA:- The total costs of care paid (as a result of disregarding PI awards):- 2015-16 £ £ 2014-15 £ £ 2013-14 £ £ 2012-13 £ £ 2011-12 £ £ 2010-11 £ £ Please provide below any qualifications to these figures, or any other information you wish to add:-
embryological features, and life histories of the molting animals, it was initially surprising that the ribosomal RNA tree should group them together.”32 [Aguinaldo et al., “Evidence for a Clade of Nematodes, Arthropods and Other Moulting Animals,” 492.] [Stephen C. Meyer: Darwin's Doubt (Kindle Locations 2210-2213). HarperCollins. Kindle Edition.] As a major review article in Nature in 2000 observes, “Evolutionary trees constructed by studying biological molecules often don’t resemble those drawn up from morphology.”43 And the problem isn’t getting better over time. A 2012 paper admits that larger datasets are not solving this problem: “Incongruence between phylogenies derived from morphological versus molecular analyses and between trees based on different subsets of molecular sequences has become pervasive as datasets have expanded rapidly in both characters and species.”44 [43. Gura, “Bones, Molecules . . . or Both?” 230. A 2004 paper in the Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics puts it this way: “Molecular tools have profoundly rearranged our understanding of metazoan phylogeny.” (Halanych, “The New View of Animal Phylogeny,” 229.) 44. Dávalos et al., “Understanding Phylogenetic Incongruence: Lessons from Phyllostomid Bats,” 993.] [Stephen C. Meyer: Darwin's Doubt (Kindle Locations 2250-2255). HarperCollins. Kindle Edition.] As Jeffrey H. Schwartz and Bruno Maresca put it in the journal Biological Theory: “This assumption derives from interpreting molecular similarity (or dissimilarity) between taxa in the context of a Darwinian model of continual and gradual change. Review of the history of molecular systematics and its claims in the context of molecular biology reveals that there is no basis for the ‘molecular assumption.’ ”46 [Schwartz and Maresca, “Do Molecular Clocks Run at All?” 357.] [Stephen C. Meyer: Darwin's Doubt (Kindle Locations 2258-2261). HarperCollins. Kindle Edition.] After completing a survey of many such difficulties, University of St. Andrews zoologist Pat Willmer and Oxford University zoologist Peter Holland, experts on invertebrate anatomy, draw this conclusion: “Taken
Mean of FTOA –0.303±0.187 Systematic error = 4.3 [22]. Adjust to mean of Argo in overlap period –0.244±0.990 [includes –0.087 from interior heat of earth] 0 Slope of FTOA –0.485 (W/m2)/yr 0.001 ± (end effects) Solar is in decreasing part of 11 year cycle 2001 to 2007 peak-to-peak span of FTOA 18.7 ±0.7 Depends on instrument calibration 17.3±2 Depends on instrument calibration and 0.62. 22.7 Depends on S0; No uncertainty All in phase. Max near January. CERES≈Argo; Slope of peak-to-peak of FTOA –0.016 ±0.86 W/m2/year Expect 0 from eccentricity effect –1.16±3.19 0 CERES and ARGO consistent with zero Table S-3. Summary of implied and measured values of FTOA. Values in the fourth column that are derived from the third column are reduced by Fg = 0.087 W/m2 because of the geothermal energy contribution. Source Time period dHO/dt in flux units (W/m2) Implied or measured FTOA (W/m2) Comment Levitus et al. [16] 1955–1998 +0.20 +0.113 0 to 3000m HO data Levitus et al. [18] 1969-2003 0.198±0.03 0.111±0.03 Levitus et al. [18] 2004-2007 0±0.03 –0.087±0.03 IPCC [9] chap 5, page 387 1961–2003 +0.21±0.04 +0.123±0.04 0 to 3000m Based on [16]
Domingues et al. [14] 1961–2003 +0.23±0.04 +0.143±0.04 0 to 700m HO data Domingues [15]; this paper 1960–1975 –0.06±0.11 –0.15±0.11 0 to 700m HO data Domingues [15]; this paper 1975–2000 +0.24±0.07 +0.15±0.07 0 to 700m HO data Argo [13]; this paper 2003.7– 2008.5 –0.153±0.99 –0.240±0.99 0 to 750m HO data CERES [24]; this paper 2000.5– 2005.5 –0.303±0.19 Mean from Argo TOA matched 2003-2005 Hansen et al. [28] value at 2003 +0.85±0.15 Model calculation IPCC 2007, Fig SPM.2, page 5 value at 2005 +1.6 (0.6 to 2.4) Differs from IPCC [9] Argo [26] 2003–2008 –0.22±0.3 –0.31±0.2
Overview Country or Region: United States Industry: Manufacturing Customer Profile Dow Corning is a global leader in technology and innovation. The company is based in Midland, Michigan. Business Situation Dow Corning needed to make it easy for employees to information while following the company’s information protection policies, which dictate how intellectual property must be protected. Solution The company deployed Active Directory® Rights Management Services in Windows Server® 2008, which enables users to limit how others can open, modify, print, forward, or take other actions with content. Benefits Ease of use Minimal added infrastructure and complexity Extensibility to business partners Full corporate control and auditability Ease of management Low total cost of ownership “Information security is becoming increasingly more important in today’s global business climate, and our new solution will help people do a good job in a complicated world.” Mark Gandy, Enterprise Architect, Dow Corning For Dow Corning, which has more than 4,000 patents, protecting its intellectual property (IP) is a business imperative. The company is meeting that need with Active Directory® Rights Management Services in Windows Server® 2008, which provides identity-based information protection to help safeguard information from unauthorized access and use. Usage rights and encryption follow content wherever it goes, and the same solution enables Dow Corning to protect documents, e-mail, and content stored in SharePoint® libraries—and to share content with business partners. Deployed with minimal additional infrastructure, the solution integrates with desktop programs and helps ensure ease of use for employees. At the same time, its scalability and ease of management will help the company keep costs to a minimum while maintaining full corporate control over rights-protected content. protected
Leverage transportation assets to assist in regional economic recovery in and around Bucksport. The December 2014 closure of the Verso Mill has created an immediate loss of approximately 500 jobs, with economic impacts extending into several counties. Bucksport stands at the junction between rail, ocean shipping, fuel pipelines, and two arterial highways. Transportation will likely play a critical role in Bucksport’s economic future. Integrate transportation planning with industrial redevelopment and initiatives. Wherever feasible, integrate brownfields site assessments and redevelopment opportunities with an analysis of transportation system deficiencies in the same area. Joint projects can leverage public-private investment and result in significant cost savings. Improve bicycle and pedestrian facilities. Implement the recommendations from Bicycle and Pedestrian Plans, Safe Routes to Schools Plans, and School Travel Plans, especially in service centers and downtown villages. Continue to improve access to the Down East Sunrise Trail through development of appropriate trailheads, vehicle parking areas, and signage. Support municipal investment and district designations that reinforce regional transportation initiatives such as multi-modal passenger transportation hubs, intermodal transloading areas, commercial and industrial zones, and access management to preserve corridor efficiency and promote transit-oriented development. Address regional needs for improved air transportation. Development of a regional Level 1 airport will address identified transportation, economic development and public health deficiencies in Washington County. Continue to attract additional air freight and passenger services to Hancock County Bar Harbor Airport to augment existing summer resident and tourism markets and sustain operations during the off season. Address deferred highway maintenance. Regional stakeholders strongly support MaineDOT’s new policy for maintaining and preserving the existing state highway system, using its limited funding to systematically address known deficiencies in a prioritized manner. Over the long run, timely highway maintenance leads to cost savings, since it prevents the road pavement from deteriorating so badly that it requires more extensive rehabilitation or reconstruction. Proper road maintenance also contributes to regional economic development goals, enabling people and goods to reach their destinations more quickly and safely. 5.2 Long-Term Recommendations Create measures to assure that future road improvements reflect the needs of the major groups of users (truckers, commuters and tourists). The needs of these three groups must be addressed in a manner that preserves and protect the unique character of the corridor.
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES: Ability to travel statewide. Ability to learn from and attend training programs. Ability to perform duties as described. Knowledge of federal, state, and departmental laws, rules, practices, methods, and procedures related to the work. Knowledge of landowner rights. Ability to maintain records and prepare reports and correspondence related to the work. Ability to communicate effectively with others, both verbally and in writing. Ability to maintain favorable public relations. CERTIFICATES, LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS: Valid driver’s license. NOTE: Service approval of this position does not constitute agreement with or acceptance of the desirable qualifications for this position. I certify that the information presented in this position description provides a complete and accurate depiction of the duties and responsibilities assigned to this position. Supervisor’s Signature Date TO BE FILLED OUT BY APPOINTING AUTHORITY Indicate any exceptions or additions to statements of the employee(s) or supervisors. I certify that the entries on these pages are accurate and complete. Appointing Authority Signature Date TO BE FILLED OUT BY EMPLOYEE I certify that the information presented in this position description provides a complete and accurate depiction of the duties and responsibilities assigned to this position. Employee’s Signature Date NOTE: Make a copy of this form for your records.
A2 PE Coursework Name: Max Jarmey Date: June 2012 Sport: Downhill mountain biking Contents: P2-P7 – Cornering B section P8-P11 – Cornering C section P12-P17 – Off Camber B section P18-P21 – Off Camber C section P22-P27 – Jumping B section P28-P31 – Jumping C section P32-P37 – Pedalling B section P38-P41 – Pedalling C section P42-P48 – Rock section B section P49-P52 – Rock section C section P53-P59 – Bunny hoping B section P60-P62 – Bunny hoping C section
technical or steep. This is done to ensure that he does not use much needed energy sprinting into the section and then having to suddenly brake to slow down. Instead, he can conserve energy and not lose any speed. B1 Recovery phase One of the main fundamental to my pedalling technique is the mental approach. I more often than not, will over or under pedal in a section. Either of these will have a negative effect when exiting a pedalling section. If I have over pedalled then I will be extremely fatigued, meaning I will not be able to ride the rest of the track at full speed and potential. However, if I have not put enough effort in then I will have lost time to other competitors and will be at a disadvantage, meaning I will have to make up time in the next section. Reasons for my misjudgement can be down to a number of reasons. Firstly, I am not as experienced as Mick. Therefore I may sometimes misjudge my effort. Due to the fact that I am in a race frame of mind, all that I am thinking about is going as fast as possible, and may therefore put too much effort in without tactically thinking about conserving energy. The only way I will be able to target this weakness is by gaining experience, and learning how to find that fine line by which I can stay in my threshold. When exiting a pedalling section I sometimes fail to control my speed properly. If a hard technical section is coming up then I sometimes will end up pedalling hard into the section, only to find that I have to brake hard to slow down enough to enter the next section with control. This may be because I have forgotten which section is coming up next. Unlike an elite performer I do not analyse a track as thoroughly, and sometimes may fail to completely learn the track in my head. This means that sometimes when I am entering a section I may be unsure of what is ahead, leading me to become more cautious and slow down, or in some cases pedal too much and go too fast.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Downing is currently a geospatial analyst and web specialist at the University of Florida GeoPlan Center. He received his B.S. in Liberal Studies with a Minor in Biology from the University of Central Florida in 2000. In August 2016 he will graduate from the University of Florida with a Master of Arts in Urban and Regional Planning. During his time working at the GeoPlan Center he has contributed to numerous research projects including Efficient Transportation Decision Making (ETDM), the Florida Geographic Data Library (FGDL), the Florida Sea Level Scenario Sketch Planning Tool, and the State Broadband Initiative Program.
Introduction As my college years are quickly becoming memories, I am beginning to think about employment and becoming employed, and what my chances are like in the current work force, after graduating of course. Becoming employed is always on the mind of college students, and with a high unemployment rate, this thought only intensifies as graduation approaches. According to tradingeconomics.com, the United States unemployment rate is currently sitting at 6.7 %, which is quite high compared to other thriving countries throughout the rest of the world. The unemployment rate is a very important number that shouldn’t evade peoples’ minds. Recently, the rate has been constantly decreasing, since 2008, but we need to keep an eye on the number in hopes of it continuing to decrease. In this study I am looking at employment and factors that can alter the chances of becoming employed. I wanted to have recent data for my study, so employment statistics would be as close to the numbers I will experience when I begin to look for a job, so I looked at data from 2008 to 2013. I will be using the CPS data provided by Ipums.org. I focused on the state of Ohio in this study, because with the amount of variables I have, looking at all the states in the United States would end up being way too large. One of my biggest fears in life right now, is this fear of not being able to get a job after I graduate college. I see a bunch of old friends from high school graduating college and simply not being able to find a job. A lot of them then take on minimum wage paying fast food jobs, which is something I cannot let myself endure. This problem of finding a job or not really got me interested in seeing who has the best chance to become employed, and who is currently being hired into the work force over others.
HIT Doctoral Degree Programs School Research Field School of Electrical Engineering and Automation 0804 Instrument Science and Technology 1. Nanometer Measurement and Ultra Precision Instrument Technology 2. Laser Measurement and Detection Technology 3. Photoelectric Measurement Technology and Instruments 4. Radiation Temperature Measurement and Testing Technology in Thermal and Physical Properties 5. Image and Information Processing Technology 6. Technology of Electronic Measurement and Instrument 7. Sensor Technology and Light Mechanical and Electrical System 8. Test Automation and Control Technology 9. Test and Equivalent Test Technology 10.Quality Measurement Technology and Instruments 0808 Electrical Engineering 1. Electrical Machinery and Appliance 2. Power System and Automation 3. High Voltage and Insulation Technology 4. Electronics and Power Drives 5. Electrician Theory and New Technique School of Energy Science and Engineering 0807 Power Engineering and Engineering Thermo-physics 1. Comprehensive Utilization of Energy and Energy Saving Technology 2. Multiphase Flow System Engineering 3. Air Pollution Control Technology 4. Convection Pneumatic Coupling Heat Transfer and Radiation 5. Dynamic Mechanical Pneumatic Thermodynamics 6. Optimization of Supernormal Parameter Turbine 7. Thermal System Dynamics and Control Machinery 8. Flow Analysis of Fluid Power Components 9. Automation in Petro-Chemical Industry School of Computer Science and Technology 0812 Computer Science and Technology 1. High Reliable High Performance Computer Architecture 2. Mobile Computing and Embedded Computing 3. Computer Network and Information Security 4. Computing Theory 5. Huge Amounts of Data Calculation 6. Service Computing 7. Biological Computing and Bioinformatics
Material Science School of Materials Science and Engineering 0805 Materials Science and Engineering and Ceramics Materials Surface Engineering Behavior of Materials under Space Environment and Test Technologies Polymer Matrix Composite Materials Micromechanics of Composite Materials Information Function Material and Device Biomedical Materials and Device Science and Solidification of Liquid Forming Technology Plastic Forming Theory and Technology Science and Technology of Materials Joining Mechanical Engineering School of Mechatronics Engineering 0802 Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Design and Theory Mechanical Manufacture Automation Production Process Management School of Energy Science and Engineering 0807 Power Engineering and Engineering Thermo-Physics Combustion and Pollution Control Dynamic and Chemical Machinery Heat, Mass Transfer and Multiphase flow The Utilization of Energy Civil Engineering School of Civil Engineering 0814 Civil Engineering Program of Structural Engineering Program of Civil Engineering Materials Electronics School of Computer Science and Technology 0812 Computer Science and Technology Computer Science and Technology School of Astronautics 0811 Control Science and Technology ontrol 0809 Electronics Science and Technology School of Electronics and Information Technology 0810 Information and Communication Engineering
: 4 : TENDER NO.UGC/BME/2018 Technical Specification for Sleep study system Should be able to work in Lab and hospital studies (Portable & easy to carry) and should provide maximum comfort for the subject System should be waterproof with IP67 rating and light weight The system should be able to record the below parameters wirelessly ECG signal Acceleration (3 axis) Activity Respiration Skin Temperature HRV & ECG Analysis Should have high ADC resolution The system should be provided with suitable software for real time data recording with online and offline analysis Should have at least 8 hours of operation in full transmission mode and extra battery pack should be provided Should have optional upgrades for recording SpO2 and Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) for future studies Should be supplied with a charging/transmitting console that communicates with the utility software should automatically recognise the sensor status for charging, recording and signal strength Should have software controlled filtering High Pass, Low Pass filters, AC Coupling, Digital filters, band pass filter & mains filters Display Modes: - Must have Simple Chart View, Scope View, XY View, Zoom View, FFT, Spectrum, averaging view etc. The software should have built in smart analysis features like RMS, power spectrum, template matching, curve fitting, cross correlation etc. Facility to perform complete heart rate variability analysis (Time & Frequency domains), ECG interpretation, PQRST amplitudes and ST elevation, Poincare plot, Waterfall plot etc. Export formats should allow export Binary, Axon, IGOR, MATLAB, QuickTime, Wav, Text etc. Must have a facility for online and offline analysis with MATLAB Cyclic Measurements: Rate, period, frequency, count, minimum, maximum, height, integral, variance, derivative, Arithmetic & mathematic formulae Should be certified by FDA & CE, ISO & European IEC etc. Installation at INSTITUTE premises and sufficient training by the experts ----------------
Set up a pin number for easy access in the future. Select your ROLE, LOCATION and APPLICATION. You can select more than one. This will help us send specific downtime alerts and updates that you want to see. You’re finished! The image you see is the view you’ll see each time you receive an alert and your screen is locked. You can also go into the app and see a list of relevant downtime notifications and updates. If you have questions or issues with setting up the app, please contact the Help Desk at 1-866-236-0441 or send an email to and ask for the Web Apps team.
Certificate Conferment Vice Dean 3 FoN Unair 16.00 – 16.30 Coffee Break and Opening Poster Presentation Plenary Session IV 16.30 – 16.50 Speaker 13 Dr. Sonia Reisenhofer (La Trobe University, Australia) “Using the World Health Organisation (WHO) guidelines to support women exposed to violence” Moderator: Nuzul Quraniati, S.Kep.Ns., M.Ng. Notulen: Nadia Rohmatul Laili, S.Kep., Ns., M.Kep Operator: Ahmad Tirmidzi 16.50 – 17.05 Speaker 14 Dr. Abu S.Kep., Ns., M.Kep., Sp. KMB (Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia) “Decreased Cortisol Coronary Heart Patient Who Received Islamic Nursing Care: A pilot Study” 17.05 - 17.20 Speaker 15 Dr. Mundakir, S.Kep., Ns., M.Kep. (Universitas Muhamaddiyah, Indonesia) “Faster Learning Organization (Flo) Model In Developing Health Professional Skill In The Hospital” 17.20—17.50 Plenary Discussion Certificate Conferment & Closing Day 1 Conference Chairperson DAY 2, SUNDAY 8th April 2018 TIME ACTIVITY VENUE 07.00 – 08.00 Open Registration Committee Ballroom Isyaana Hotel Bumi 08.00—10.00 Oral Presentation Session 1 Scientific Committee Ruang Kecil 1, 2, 3 dan 4, 5, 6 10.04 - 10.30 Coffe break Committee Ballroom Isyaana Hotel Bumi 10.30 - 13.00 Oral Presentation Session 2 Scientific Committee Ruang Kecil 1, 2, 3 dan 4, 5, 6 12.00—13.00 Pray Time & Lunch Break Committee Ballroom Isyaana Hotel Bumi 13.00—15.00 Oral Presentation Session 3 Scientific Committee Ruang Kecil 1, 2, 3 dan 4, 5, 6
Registration Form for the University of the Highlands and Islands Archaeology Institute Archaeology Conference 2017 – Our Islands, Our Past – Kirkwall Orkney : Name: Affiliation: Address for Correspondence: Tel: No. of places wishing to book at the conference: Concession: Student Y/N Retired Y/N Event Booking Event Date Concession No. Required Total cost Our Islands, Our Past Delegate Fee (2.5 days, includes all speakers / contributors, lunch included) 15-17/09/17 £60 £50 Our Islands, Our Past Delegate Fee – day attendance only, lunch: Friday 15th afternoon 15/09/17 £15 £10 Our Islands, Our Past Delegate Fee –day attendance only, lunch: Saturday 16th all day 16/09/17 £30 £25 Our Islands, Our Past Delegate Fee – Orkney resident day attendance only, Sunday 17th all day 17/09/17 £30 £25 Trip: West Mainland. Day Trip (09:45-18.30) 14/09/17 £30 LIMITED SPACES Packed lunch provided UHI Student Conference (09:30-16:25) 15/09/17 FREE LIMITED SPACES Evening OIC Reception at Orkney Theatre 15/09/17 FREE LIMITED SPACES Conference dinner at Lynnfield Hotel 17/09/17 £45 LIMITED SPACES Total remittance to be paid in advance of conference: £
Sample Simple Farm Lease Farm lease number: 9339270 This farm lease has been struck between the lesser or landowner, J.J Leasing Companies and the lessee or tenant, Mr. Oscar Knight on 16th May, 2011. Under the terms stated below, the landowner hereby leases a farmland to the tenant of estimated 6 acres, located in Highland County. The following details serve as the lease conditions: The date of beginning of the lease is 5th June, 2011 and the date of its expiry is 7th October, 2011 indicating that the tenant can hold possession from the former date and will have to relinquish possession on the latter date. Term extensions will be welcomed via written notices preferably 2 months prior to the expiry of the proposed term. Rental rates of 6% against the total cost of the land will be charged on a monthly basis from the time of lease commencement. The tenant has agreed to pay the total rent of $600 per month. The farm will be conserved by the tenant with all the required repairs, maintenance, and renovations as agreed by him. Any modification or alteration to the lease will have to be made on mutual accord. Signature: Jane Jovial Oscar Knight More Leases at sampleleases.net
Accrued benefits increased in deferment, payable from NRA 9. Increases to Pensions In Payment In deferment In line with CPI on excess over GMP Total pension and lump sum increased in line with CPI 10. Service enhancement on ill health retirement or death in service pension 2-5 No enhancement 5-10 years Service doubled Over 10 years Service enhance to
Fig 9 Make Watt THD Ct(%) PF 1 3.7 183 0.45 2 9.4 154 0.50 3 10.7 166 0.50 4 29.7 35 0.94 5 22.4 35 0.93 6 14.8 6 0.96 Table 5 3.4 Quality Standard for Utility Supply A very useful standard for practical applications is “BS - EN 50160:2000 Voltage characteristics of electricity supplied by public distribution systems”. The limits and tolerances of important phenomena that can occur from supply side are summarized in 6. Supply voltage phenomenon Acceptable limits Measurement Interval Monitorin g Period Acceptance Percentage Grid Frequency 49.5Hz to 50.5Hz 47Hz to 52Hz 10 S 1 Week 95% 100% Slow voltage changes 230V 10% 10 min 1 Week 95% Voltage Sags or Dips ( 1 min) 10 to 1000 per year (under 85% of nominal) 10 ms 1 Year 100% Short Interruptions ( 3 min) 10 to 100 times per year (under 1% of nominal) 10 ms 1 Year 100% Voltage unbalance Mostly 2% but occasionally 3% 10 min 1 Week 95% Harmonic Voltages 8% Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) 10 min 1 Week 95% Table 6
Customer religious affiliation 5 Reason for purchase 2 Employee dress code policy 3 Customer age 3 Employee vacation policy 5 Employee benefits 5 Current tariff information 5 AYK 5: UNDERSTANDING SEARCH Student answers to these questions will vary depending on the students search preferences. There are a number of companies competing with Google including , Alta Vista, and Yahoo. What qualifies as a good search engine depends on the types of searches and user’s preferences, which students will start to understand after performing this activity.
Step Five: Evaluate Performance and Make Adjustments Firms cannot simply remain content with a strategy for too long. Over time, all strategies must be revised to adjust to new markets, new competitors, and new technologies. The firm must recognize not only its failures, but also its successes to ensure continued success. The full description of the Boston Consulting Group Matrix is found in the Appendix to Chapter One. In general it is an example of portfolio analysis. Visit the P&G website and ask students to recognize stars, cash cows and question marks (newer products). You won’t find any dogs at the P&G website. Which Quadrant? Ask students to identify quadrant of the Boston Consulting Group portfolio analysis do these products belong to? The Apple iMac Desktop would be considered a cash cow, while the iPad would be considered a Star. Check Yourself Business mission and objectives, situation analysis and SWOT, identify opportunities, implement marketing mix, evaluate performance using marketing metrics. SWOT analysis (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats) Segmentation, Targeting, Positioning Stars, Cash Cows, Question Marks, Dogs
equilibrium price of corn? How will it change the amount of corn that is bought and sold? Answer: Consider the following demand and supply functions for corn: Demand is given by: Qdcorn = 15 – 2Pcorn Supply is given by: QScorn = 5Pcorn – 6 where P is the price in dollars and Q is the quantity in billions of bushels. Suppose the government needs to buy 3.5 billion bushels of corn for a third-world famine relief program. The equilibrium price of corn before the government purchase is $3. The equilibrium price of corn after the government purchase is $3.50. Explanation: To find the equilibrium price before the government purchase we set supply equal to demand: QScorn = Qdcorn 5Pcorn – 6 = 15 – 2Pcorn 7Pcorn = 21 Pcorn = 3 The effect of the government purchase will be to reduce the available quantity supplied by 3.5 billion bushels. Therefore, the new supply function is by: QScorn = 5Pcorn – 6 – 3.5 Demand is given by: Qdcorn = 15 – 2Pcorn At equilibrium 5Pcorn – 6 – 3.5 = 15 – 2Pcorn Equilibrium price equals $3.50, and equilibrium quantity equals 8.0 billion bushels plus 3.5 billion bushels purchased by the government. Alternatively, the government purchase of 3.5 billion bushels of corn can be seen as an outward shift in demand by 3.5. This will result in a new demand function: Qd = 18.5 – 2P. Note that the new equilibrium price and quantity will still be $3.50 per bushel and 11.5 billion bushels of corn including the 3.5 billion bushels purchased by the government.
2.7 Suppose that the U.S. demand for maple syrup, in thousands of gallons per year, is Qd = 6000 - 30P, where P is the price per gallon. What is the elasticity of demand at a price of $75 per gallon? Answer: The elasticity of demand is -0.60. Explanation: At price P, denoted Ed equals the percentage change in the amount demanded for each 1 percent increase in the price. Demand for maple syrup is given by: Qd = 6,000 – 30P The elasticity of demand for a linear demand curve starting at price P and quantity Q is: . For a linear demand curve of the form QD = A – BP, the first term in parentheses equals –B. Therefore: Specifically: Ed = –30 x 75/ (6,000 – (30 x 75)) Ed = –0.6 2.8 Consider again Problem 7. At what price is the expenditure on maple syrup by U.S. consumers highest? Answer: The expenditure on syrup by U.S. consumers is highest at $100. Explanation: The largest expenditure and maximum revenue occur when price elasticity of demand equals –1. A small increase in price causes total expenditure to increase if demand is inelastic and decrease if demand is elastic. Total expenditure is largest at a price for which the elasticity equals –1. Specifically, –1 = –30 x (P/ (6,000 – (30P)) 6,000 – 30P = 30P 6,000 = 60P P = 100 2.9 Suppose the demand function for jelly beans in Cincinnati is linear. Two years ago, the price of jelly beans was $1 per pound, and consumers purchased 100,000
The basis of purchased assets is historical cost. The basis rules for other acquisitions depend on whether the transaction was taxable or not. For taxable transactions there is usually a step-up in basis to fair market value. For non-taxable transactions, there is usually a carryover basis. Conversion of assets from personal use gets the lesser of the two values. The specific rules are as follows: Acquisition Type Rules Purchase The initial basis is historical cost plus all costs incurred to get the asset to its destination and in working order. Conversion from personal use The depreciable basis would be the lesser of the fair market value of the asset on the date of conversion or the adjusted basis of the transferor. Non-taxable exchange The is a carryover basis of the transferor since there is no recognition of gain or loss on the transfer (not a taxable transaction). Gift The basis is generally a carryover basis, because these transactions usually aren’t taxable. If gift tax is paid, the basis may be increased by a portion of the gift tax paid. Inheritance The basis is the fair market value on the date of death or the alternate valuation date six months later (if elected by the estate). The fair market value is used because the transfer arises from a taxable transaction. [LO 1] Explain why the expenses incurred to get an asset in place and operable should be included in the asset’s basis. Additional expenses, including sales tax, shipping, installation costs, and the like are capitalized into an asset’s basis because all costs required to place an asset into service are required to be included into its basis. That is, without these costs, the taxpayer would not be able to place in service or use the asset in a business. [LO 1] Graber Corporation runs a long-haul trucking business. Graber incurs the following expenses: replacement oil changes, and a transmission overhaul. Which of these expenditures may be deducted currently and which must be capitalized? Explain. An expense that extends the useful life of an asset will be capitalized as a new asset—depreciated over the same MACRS recovery period of the original asset rather than the remaining life of the existing asset. Alternatively, expenses that constitute routine maintenance should be expensed immediately. An engine overhaul is likely to be a capitalized
35. of the following is a nonmetal? A. Lithium, Li, Z = 3 B. Bromine, Br, Z = 35 C. Mercury, Hg, Z = 80 D. Bismuth, Bi, Z = 83 E. Sodium, Na, Z = 11 36. of the following is a metal? A. Nitrogen, N, Z = 7 B. Phosphorus, P, Z = 15 C. Arsenic, As, Z = 33 D. Thallium, Tl, Z = 81 E. Silicon, Si, Z = 14 37. Which of the following is a metalloid? A. Carbon, C, Z = 6 B. Sulfur, S, Z = 16 C. Germanium, Ge, Z = 32 D. Iridium, Ir, Z = 77 E. Bromine, Br, Z = 35
69. The elements in 8A are called the ________. ________________________________________ 70. The elements in Group 2A are called the ________. ________________________________________ 71. The elements in Group 7A are called the ________. ________________________________________ 72. The elements in Group 1A are called the ________. ________________________________________ 73. ________________ is the emission and transmission of energy through in the form of waves. ________________________________________ 74. _____________ is the negatively charged plate connected to a high-voltage source. ________________________________________
35. Which of the following is a nonmetal? A. Lithium, Li, Z = 3 B. Bromine, Br, Z = 35 C. Mercury, Hg, Z = 80 D. Bismuth, Bi, Z = 83 E. Sodium, Na, Z = 11 Blooms: 3. Apply Chapter - Chapter 2 #35 Difficulty: Easy Subtopic: Elements and the Periodic Table Subtopic: Periodic Classification of the Elements Topic: Chemical Periodicity Topic: Components of Matter 36. of the following is a metal? A. Nitrogen, N, Z = 7 B. Phosphorus, P, Z = 15 C. Arsenic, As, Z = 33 D. Thallium, Tl, Z = 81 E. Silicon, Si, Z = 14 Blooms: 3. Apply Chapter - Chapter 2 #36 Difficulty: Easy Subtopic: Elements and the Periodic Table Subtopic: Periodic Classification of the Elements Topic: Chemical Periodicity Topic: Components of Matter
34. Which famous English literary figure's observation that advertisements were so numerous that they were “negligently perused” and that it had become necessary to gain attention “by magnificence of promise”, led to the beginning of puffery in advertising? 35. Which of the following products was advertised in the first ad in English that appeared in 1472? 36. In the context of advertising, the invention of the _____ made advertising via posters, handbills, and signs possible. 37. In the industrial age, mass markets developed for new and inexpensive brands of luxury and convenience goods called _____. 38. Who the following is regarded as the father of advertising art and was the first American known to use illustrations in ads?
18. (p. 49) A megamerger occurs when big multinational companies buy other big companies in order to expand globally. TRUE To expand globally, big multinational companies and their advertising agencies went on a binge during the postindustrial age, buying other big companies and creating a new word in the financial lexicon: megamerger. AACSB: Analytic Blooms: Remember Difficulty: 2 Medium Learning Objective: 02-04 Identify important milestones in the history of advertising. Topic: The Postindustrial Age 19. (p. 49) Beginning around 1980, the postindustrial age has been a period of relative stability. FALSE Beginning around 1980, the postindustrial age has been a period of cataclysmic change. AACSB: Analytic Blooms: Remember Difficulty: 1 Easy Learning Objective: 02-04 Identify important milestones in the history of advertising. Topic: The Postindustrial Age 20. (p. 49) The marketing world of the postindustrial age was characterized by competition intensified by lower trade barriers and growing international trade. TRUE The most important economic factor that characterized the marketing world of the postindustrial age was competition, intensified by lower trade barriers and growing international trade. AACSB: Analytic Blooms: Remember Difficulty: 1 Easy Learning Objective: 02-04 Identify important milestones in the history of advertising. Topic: The Postindustrial Age
The American profession of advertising began when Volney B. Palmer set up business in Philadelphia in 1841. AACSB: Analytic Blooms: Remember Difficulty: 2 Medium Learning Objective: 02-04 Identify important milestones in the history of advertising. Topic: The Industrial Age and the Birth of Ad Agencies 50. (p. 46) Which of the following can be attributed to the ad agency, N. W. Ayer & Sons, set up by Francis Ayer in 1869? In 1869, Francis Ayer formed an ad agency in Philadelphia and it after his father. N.W.Ayer & Sons was the first agency to charge a commission based on the “net cost of space” and the first to conduct a formal market survey.
32. A required element for specialization to lead to an increase in the satisfaction of society's wants is: 33. Specialization is beneficial: 34. is an example of barter? 35. An economic system in which money is not used is a: 36. Which of the following is necessary to make a trade in a barter economy? 37. The use of money for exchange and trade:
Analytic Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation Blooms: Remember Difficulty: 1 Easy Learning Objective: 02-02 List the main characteristics of the market system. Topic: Characteristics of the Market System 33. Specialization is beneficial: Analytic Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation Blooms: Apply Difficulty: 1 Easy Learning Objective: 02-02 List the main characteristics of the market system. Topic: Characteristics of the Market System 34. Which is an example of barter? AACSB: Analytic Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation Blooms: Apply Difficulty: 1 Easy Learning Objective: 02-02 List the main characteristics of the market system. Topic: Characteristics of the Market System 35. An economic system in which money is not used is a: AACSB: Analytic Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation Blooms: Remember Difficulty: 1 Easy Learning Objective: 02-02 List the main characteristics of the market system. Topic: Characteristics of the Market System 36. Which of the following is necessary to make a trade in a barter economy?
95. Richard Redden contributed $70,000 in cash and land $130,000 to open a new business, RR Consulting, Inc. Which of the following general journal entries will RR Consulting, Inc. make to record this transaction? A. Debit Assets $200,000; credit Common Stock, $200,000. B. Debit Cash and Land, $200,000; credit Common Stock, $200,000. C. Debit Cash $70,000; debit Land $130,000; credit Common Stock, $200,000. D. Debi Common Stock, $200,000; credit Cash $70,000, credit Land, $130,000. E. Debit Common Stock, $200,000; credit Assets, $200,000. Answer: C Blooms: AACSB: Analytic AICPA BB: Industry AICPA FN: Measurement Difficulty: 3 Hard Learning Objective: 02-A1 Topic: Analyzing Transactions 96. Consulting purchased $7,000 worth of supplies and paid cash immediately. Which of the following general journal entries will Wiley Consulting make to record this transaction? A. Accounts Payable 7,000 Supplies 7,000 B Cash 7,000 Supplies 7,000 C. Supplies 7,000 Cash 7,000 D. Supplies 7,000 Accounts Payable 7,000 E. Supplies Expense 7,000 Accounts Payable 7,000 Answer: C Blooms: Apply AACSB: Analytic AICPA BB: Industry AICPA FN: Measurement Difficulty: 2 Medium Learning Objective: 02-A1 Learning Objective: 02-P1 Analyzing Transactions Topic: Journal Entries Trial
66. Prepaid Insurance is an expense account which is used for recording expenses that have been paid in advance. True 67. Because they decrease equity, withdrawals made by a business are credited to his/her withdrawals account. True False 68. Asset accounts normally have credit balances and expense accounts normally have debit balances. True False 69. The normal balance of an account refers to the debit or credit side where increases are recorded. True 70. The chart of accounts is a list of all the accounts used by a company. True 71. Purchasing supplies on credit increases assets decreasing liabilities. True False 72. Credits to accounts are always increases. True False 73. To credit an expense account to decrease it. True False 74. Increases in liabilities are recorded as debits. True False 75. Debits to accounts are normally decreases. True 76. All increases and decreases in cash are not necessarily recorded in the Cash account. True 77. A revenue account normally has a debit balance. True False 78. Double-entry accounting means that every transaction affects and is recorded in at least two accounts. True False 79. Debits increase asset and expense accounts. True False 80. The accounting equation can be expressed as liabilities = assets - equity. True False 81. In a double-entry accounting system, total debits must always equal total credits. True 82. The left side of a T-account is always the credit side, while the right side is always the debit side. True False 83. The accounting equation is expressed as assets = liabilities - equity. True 84. A T-Account is a formal account frequently used in business. True False 85. An account balance is the difference between the increases and decreases recorded in an account. True False