zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
_;:e-., (( Oxford Univcrsity Prcss is a dcpartmcnt of thc Univcrsity of Oxford. [t furthcrs thc Univcrsity's objcctivc of cxcc\lcncc in rcscarch. scholarship, and cducation by publishing worldwidc in Oxford Ncw York Auckland Cape Town Dar cs Sa!aam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Mclboumc Mcxico City Nairobi Ncw Dclhi Shanghai Taipci Toronto With officcs in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czcch Rcpublic Francc Grcccc Guatemala Hungary {taly Japan South Korca Poland Portugal Singaporc Switzcrland Thailand Turkcy Ukrainc Victnarn Oxford is a registered trade roark of Oxford University Press inthe UI< and incertain other countries Published inthe Uuited States by Oxford Universicy Press Inc., New York © Oxford University Press 2003 Toe moral rights of the author have been asserted Database right Oxford Universi.cy Press {maker) Reprinted 2011 Ali rights reserved. No pa.rt of this publication may be reproduced. stored ina retrieval system. or transrnitted. inany forro or by any means. without the prior pennission inwriting of Oxford University Press. or as expressly perroitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries conceming reproducti.on outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press. at the address above You must not circulate this book in any other binding or cover And you must iro.pose this same condition on any acq_uirer ISBN 978-0-19-927525-o Printed inthe United Ki.ngdom by the MPG Books Group Ltd For Efi 'a rnadness rnost discreet / A choking gall, and a preserving sweet' H.T. s:: "'\ \)"• , C T E R O N I S F D G Y t f 1 \ V l o e ' c 2
8:10 – 9:10 Whole Group Reading (Objectives are covered in small group, whole group, & Intervention - Targeted Skills are highlighted.) Science & Social Studies objectives are integrated into reading. ELA.3.2 Vocabulary Words ELA.5 High-Frequency Words ELA.1.0 Sight Words ELA.1 Inflected Endings ELA .4 Fact & Opinion ELA. 4 Monitor & Fixup ELA 3 Word Structure ELA.5 Fluency with complex sentences ELA. Quotation Marks SC.1 States of Matter SC 2 Sound SC 7 Geological features SS 2 Contributions of individuals SS 3 Historical & current events SS 4 Celebrations SS 9 Rights & Responsibilities Monday: Red, White, and Blue Skills & WB pages from TE Slides 8-73 Red, White, and Blue Skills & WB pages from TE 344a-345b Slides 147-177 Red, White, and Blue Skills & WB pages from TE Slides 178-193 Red, White, and Blue Skills & WB pages from TE pp. Slides 194-212 Tests: Selection Test AR Test Vocabulary/Amazing Words Test Running Record Spelling Test Grammar Test Red, White, and Blue Skills & WB pages from TE pp. pp. 324a-343c Slides 74-146 9:45 – 10:45 Small Groups Below Level On & Above Level Decodable Reader #27 Mom’s Surprise Read story orally & discuss, pp 326-343 Read & Discuss Below Level Reader Worksheet for Below Level Reader Vocabulary Dominoes Finish any unfinished group work. Decodable Reader #27 Mom’s Surprise Read story orally & discuss, pp. 326-343 Read & Discuss Below Level & On Level Readers Worksheet for On Level Reader Vocabulary Dominoes Finish any unfinished group work.
THE LIST OF PURCHASING GOODS Sequence No. Name of the goods Unit of measurement Quantity Standards of the Goods Spare parts for diesel DOOSAN P180LE 1 Hose 04.274050725 ea 7 ISO 8528-1-2005 2 Hose 04.27199-1004 ea 7 3 Hose 04.27405-0722 ea 3 4 Oil pipe (pipe assembly) 65.05701-6108 ea 3 5 Oil pipe (pipe assembly) 65.05701-6081 ea 8 6 Turbo-compressor (Turbo-charger) 65.09100-7051 ea 4 7 Turbo-compressor (Turbo-charger) 65.09100-7050 ea 4 8 Fuel pump P180LE 65.11101-7302 (Type: PE10P120A500LS7936) ea 3 9 Belt 1285 4-3V495 65.96801-0195А ea 16 10 Belt 1425 2-3V550 65.96801-0197А ea 16 11 Soft connection UNE PNA-300 ,426R ea 14 12 Soft connection UNE DVA-400, 828R ea 14 13 Starter 65.26201-7074 set 6
14 Oil sensor (Switch, oil pressure) 65.27441-7009 ea 7 15 Rod push ea 7 16 Oil pump set 4 17 Injection nozzle *(holder assembly, nozzle) 65.10101-7051 set 35 18 Nozzle injection 65.10102-6047 ea 30 19 Water pump set 3 20 Bracket, fan mounting 65.06602-6005 set 2 21 Compensator (bellows) 65.15211-5008 set 6 22 Dinamo (Bracket Alternator) set 3 23 Radiator 440211-00192 dəst set 2 24 Filter assembly, fuel 65.12501-7036 set 7 25 Thermostat set 7 26 Block assembly, cylinder 65.01101-6835 set 4 27 MANIFOLD ASSY, EXHAUST set 4 28 Manifold intake 65.08201-5033 set 4 29 Piston repair kit set 2
THE LIST OF PURCHASING GOODS № Name Unit of Quantity 1 Ammonium test Measuring range: 0.010 - 3.00 NH4-N 0.013 - 3.86 NH4 500 for analysis boxes 4 2 Ammonium standard 1,000 mg/L 500 mL Certipur ® standard solution mL 1000 3 Fluoride test Measuring range: 0.10-20.0 F, 100 for analysis boxes 4 4 Sulphide test Measuring range: 0.020 - 1.50 S2, 220 for analysis boxes 4 5 Nitrate test in sea water Measuring range: 0.2 - 17.0 NO3-N 0.9 - 75.3 NO3ç 50 for analysis boxes 4 6 Nitrate standard 1,000 mg/L 500 mL Certipur ® standard solution mL 1000 7 Nitrite test Measuring range: 0.002 - 1.00 NO2-N 0.007 - 3.28 NO2 , 1000 for analysis boxes 5 8 Nitrite standard 1,000 mg/L 500 mL Certipur ® standard solution mL 1000 9 COD standard CRM traceable to SRM from NIST 1000 mg/l in H2O mL 500 10 Silica test Measuring range: 1.1 - 1070 SiO2 0.5 - 500 Si, 100 for analysis boxes 5 11 Silica standard 1,000 mg/L 100 mL Certipur ® standard solution mL 500 12 Iron test Measuring range: 0.010 - 5.00 Fe, 150 for analysis boxes 4 13 Iron standard 1,000 mg/L 100 mL Certipur® standard solution mL 1000 14 Calcium test Measuring range: 5 - 160 Ca 7 - 224 CaO 12 - 400 CaCO3 1.0 - 15.0 Ca 1.4 - 21.0 CaO 2.5 - 37.5 CaCO3, 100 for analysis boxes 4 15 Calcium standard 1,000 mg/L 100 mL Certipur® standard solution mL 1000 16 Magnesium test Measuring range: 5.0 - 75.0 Mg, 25 for analysis boxes 4 17 Magnesium standard 1,000 mg/L 100 mL Certipur® standard solution mL 1000 18 Total alkalinity test pH 4.3, Measuring range: 0.40 - 8.00 mmol /l 20 - 400 mg/l CaCO3, 120 for analysis boxes 4 19 Sulfate test 0,1N HCl, BaCl2 salt,H2SO4 boxes 4
79 Dessicator 01-471-300 İSO standard Pieces 6 80 Measuring-glass 01-202-50 İSO standard Pieces 10 81 Measuring-glass 01-204h-001 İSO standard Pieces 10 82 Measuring-glass with cap 01-205-100 İSO standard Pieces 10 83 Measuring-glass with cap 01-205-250 İSO standard Pieces 10 84 Measuring flask 01-207-50 İSO standard Pieces 10 85 Measuring flask 01-207-100 İSO standard Pieces 10 86 Measuring flask 01-207-001 İSO standard Pieces 10 87 Measuring flask (color) 01-207R-50 İSO standard Pieces 10 88 Measuring flask (color) 01-207R-100 İSO standard Pieces 10 89 Measuring flask (color) 01-207R-001 İSO standard Pieces 10 90 Burete with crane 01-217-510 İSO standard Pieces 5 91 Burete with crane 01-217-025 İSO standard Pieces 5 92 Titration kit 01-227-250 İSO standard Pie ces 4 93 Separating funnel 1000 ml İSO standard Pieces 10 94 Formalin (CH2O (H-CHO) 37% L 30 95 Rose-Bengal color (C20H2Cl4I4Na2O5) 330000-5G g 100 96 Ethyl acid Gradient Grade for Chromatography L 30 97 Hexane (C6H14) 97% chemical clear L 10
OPTION B--When the Government Claims that a Loss in Fair Market Value is Offset by a Special Benefit to the Property from the Project, and Cost of Cure is an Issue There are three steps to determine severance damages. The special verdict form includes each of these steps. Step One: In Step One, you must determine the dollar amount by which the taking of Part T reduced the fair market value of Part NT. I will refer to this amount as the Initial Loss of Fair Market Value. Step Two: In Step Two, you must determine the Lost Fair Market Value for Part NT. The [government] claims that the Lost Fair Market Value for Part NT is lower than the Initial Loss in Fair Market Value because completion of the project conferred a special benefit on Part NT which [increased] [will increase] Part NT’s fair market value. A special benefit is a benefit that is specific to Part NT and is not shared by other properties in the area or the community at large. If you decide that completion of the project did not confer a special benefit on Part NT which [increased] [will increase] Part NT’s fair market value, there is no offset or reduction of the Initial Loss in Fair Market Value. As a result, the Lost Fair Market Value for Part NT is the same amount that you determined in Step 1. Proceed to Step 3, and evaluate the Lost Fair Market Value for Part NT, following the instructions that I will give you for Step 3.
(position of responsible person) Seal LIST OF GOODS PURCHASED № Name of goods Unit of measurement Quantity Standart of goods 1 Welded grating SP/S4 34x38/30x3 mm, st.3 (anticorrosive, galvanized), borderless, size 6100x1000 mm. M2 3700 QOST 380-94 DİN 50976 EN İSO 1461 QOST 9.307-89
THE LIST OF PURCHASING GOODS generator Name of material Unit of measure Appointment Main technical requirements (detailed) Standards Note Diesel generator 15 KVA piece 2 Electric energy supply Output voltage 400/220v.Frequency 50hz. Power 15kva. Amperage 22A. Engine type diesel. Cabin ANS 1A. Number of revolutions 1500 rev/min. İSO 9001(2008),İSO 14001(2004)OHSAS ISO 3046
Prerequisites/Reference Procedures/Safety Conditions/Warnings/Considerations Required Conditions A. The aircraft must be safe for maintenance. Safety Conditions A. Obey the general maintenance practices. SECTION A – AILERON CABLE TENSION ADJUSTMENT Task Description (Refer To Figures As Indicated) Mech/ AW Insp. Initials Disc. # RII Inspection Result Insp. Initials RII Buyback RII Buyback Re-Inspect Insp. Initials Pass Fail Disc # Pass Fail Prepare the aircraft for this task in accordance with the prerequisites above. Read all considerations, warnings, and notes above and ensure that each item is addressed as applicable. NOTE: Turnbuckles and terminals are available in different lengths. If a cable has stretched to the point that proper cable tension cannot be obtained, select a turnbuckle or terminal of shorter length. Verify that cable is, in fact, stretched and not off a pulley before changing end fittings. (1) Tension cables between control column and aileron bellcrank as follows: (1a) Engage gust lock. (1b) Move aileron bellcrank (by hand) into locked position. (1c) Install control wheel alignment tool. (1e) Remove clamp on copilot side of control wheel alignment tool. (1f) Disengage gust lock. (2) To ensure the pilot and copilot control wheels are coordinated, adjust the cable section between the control yokes as follows: (2a) Install control wheel alignment tool (clamp installed on pilot’s wheel, and clamp to copilot’s wheel removed). One side of copilot’s control wheel will come in contact with the tool. Measure gap between opposite side of control wheel and control wheel alignment tool. (2b) Adjust turnbuckle to align copilot’s control wheel to ensure gap between control wheel and alignment tool does not exceed 0.030 inch (0.762 mm).
CHAPTER-10 GRAVITATION Universal law of gravitation – Every object is the universe attracts every other object with a force which is directly proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between their centres. The direction of the force is along the line joining the centres of two objects. Suppose two objects having masses m1 and m2 are at r distance, then the force between both will F ᵅ m1 m2 1 F ᵅ --------- r2 m1 m2 or F ᵅ -------------- r2 or Where G is a constant of proportionality and called universal gravitational constant. Unit and Values of Gravitational constant (G) As we know , G m1 m2 F = -------------- r2 F x r2 n. m2 so G= -------------- = -------- m1m2 kg2 So SI unit of G is Value of G is 6.67 x 10-11 Nm2/kg 2
----------------------- Stylaster californica ------------------------- Sponge ----------------------- -------------------------- ------------------------- Mussel Figure 8
DOB: 8-5-20XX MR#9933725113764 Lasallian Hospital General Pediatric Unit Physician’s Orders Date/Time Order Noted 8-20-20XX 2230 Xopenex 0.31 mg per Nebulizer every 8 hours prn Ceftriaxone 275 mg IV q 12 hours A. Kidsdoc, MD Lilliana Garcia DOB: 8-5-20XX MR#9933725113764
Afghanistan Algeria Angola Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Austria Australia Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Brazil Burkina Faso Burma (Myanmar) Cambodia Cameroon Canada Chad Chile China Colombia Cote DIvoire (Ivory Coast) Congo (Democratic Republic of the…) Costa Rica Denmark Dominica Ecuador Egypt Equatorial Guinea Ethiopia France Gabon Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Honduras Hungary Hong Kong India Indonesia Ireland Iran Iraq Israel Italy Japan Jordan Kenya Kosovo Kuwait Lebanon Libya Lithuania Madagascar Mauritius Malaysia Mexico Morocco Nepal Netherlands Nigeria Pakistan Panama Peru Philippines Poland Romania Portugal Russia Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Singapore South Africa South Korea Spain Sri Lanka Sudan
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District 201V5 Executive Officers All District Mail to PO Box 4528, Knox City Centre, 3152 or E: District Governor Laurie Cooper (Claudia) Wantirna 8/170 Albert Avenue Boronia 3155 0418 949 551 1st Vice District Governor Kumar Swaminathan (Sashi) Lysterfield 5/6 Willowbank Ct Glen Waverley 3150 0418 949 551 2nd Vice District Governor Linda Johns (Rod) Seymour-Goulburn 8 Saleyard Rd Avenel VIC 3664 0409 437 335 Immediate Past District Governor Pat Mills Box Hill 2/38 Karingal St Croydon North Vic VIC 3136 0408 753 266 ipdg201v5@lionsclubs201v5.org Cabinet Secretary Sam Spano (Val) Wantirna 2 Nottingham Square Wantirna VIC 3152 0427 849 885 Cabinet Treasurer / Finance Committee Representative Joanne McNamara (Greg) Nillumbik 5 Mayling Court Watsonia 3087 0408 332 224 cabtreasurer@lionsclubs201v5.org Constitution & By-Laws Chair / Association Secretary Ivan Kayne OAM (Annette) Donvale 3 Leon Court Donvale 3111 0411 717 810 District Governors Honorary Chair Pat Mills Box Hill 2/38 Karingal St Croydon North Vic VIC 3136 0408 753 266 ipdg201v5@lionsclubs201v5.org Global Membership Chair Denis Carruthers Wheelers Hill 2 Gatesby Close Mulgrave VIC 3170 0420 523 882 Global Leadership Chair Greg McNamara (Joanne) Nillumbik 5 Mayling Court Watsonia 3087 0448 894 637 glt@lionsclubs201v5.org Global Service Team Chair Pat Mills Box Hill 2/38 Karingal St Croydon North Vic VIC 3136 0408 753 266 ipdg201v5@lionsclubs201v5.org
A life member is a Lion who has maintained active membership for at least 20 years, or at least 15 years if the member has reached age 70. Life membership may also be granted to a Lion who is critically ill. member-At-Large A member-at-large is a member of a club who is unable to regularly attend club meetings but desires to retain membership in the club. Privileged member A privileged member is a Lion who has been a member 15 or more years but must relinquish active status because of illness, infirmity, advanced age or other reason. Below is a chart which summarises the status (rights and obligations) of each of these categories. Status Dues Dist. or Int’l Office Voting Privileges Dist. or Int’l Conv. Delegate Club District Intl Active Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Affiliate Yes Yes Yes No Club Matters Only No Associate Yes No No No Club Matters Only No Honorary No Club Pays Club Pays No No No Life Yes Yes One time USD$650 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Club Matters Only No Privileged Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes * Detailed information regarding the obligations, rights and privileges of all membership categories can be found in the Standard Club Constitution and By-Laws. Large
1 INTRODUCTION It can be daunting when confronted with regulations requiring technicians to conform to directives and information drawn from many sources, rather than contained within the body of one, single document. This Code of Practice tries to bring together the varied information that is available and tries to ensure that the technician is armed with the correct and most information. The Code of Practice is set out to assist the technician with guidance in the testing of steel, aluminium and steel-lined or aluminium-lined composite cylinders. It also assists him/her to maintain a uniform standard for testing and inspecting such cylinders when used for containing breathing gases under current National, European and International legislation. Rather than being prescriptive in this approach, IDEST understands that the many British and European standards required to complete this work competently, efficiently and safely already exist and would refer the technician to these standards as a means of complying with good industry practice. 2 SCOPE This document is produced to assist technical personnel who inspect TPRs (Transportable Pressure Receptacles), predominantly, but not limited to breathing gas cylinders, to work to a common Code of Practice. TPRs - Breathing Gas Cylinders must undergo periodic inspection and testing (PIAT) to British and European standards. The following standards, BS EN 1968:2002, BS EN 1802:2002 and BS EN ISO 11623:2002 are the major ones concerned with PIAT. This document covers the requirements for a technician’s training, the equipment required and the methods employed when inspecting cylinders and the equipment and relevant working documentation. This document will be used as the basis for any routine audits using the IDEST check list. The following bullet points must also be borne in mind: Users of this Code of Practice shall bear full responsibility when using the Code of Practice as a guide. IDEST officers and members or working parties can accept no proportion of responsibility or legal liability for the consequences of use, or misuse, of this Code of Practice.
Radical resection of tumor; scapula 23210 Radical resection of tumor, proximal humerus 23220 Radical resection of tumor, shaft or distal humerus 24150 Radical resection of tumor, radius or ulna 25170 Radical resection of tumor, femur or knee 27365 Radical resection of tumor; tibia 27645 Radical resection of tumor; fibula 27646 Radical resection of tumor; talus or calcaneus 27647 TOTAL Surgical Management of Complications Muscle, myocutaneous, or fasciocutaneous flap; upper extremity 15736 Muscle, myocutaneous, or fasciocutaneous flap; lower extremity 15738 Removal of prosthesis, includes debridement and synovectomy when performed; humeral or glenoid component 23334 Repair of nonunion or malunion, humerus; with iliac or other autograft (includes obtaining graft) 24435 Removal of hip prosthesis; complicated, including total hip prosthesis, methylmethacrylate with or without insertion of spacer 27091 Removal of prosthesis, including total knee prosthesis, methylmethacrylate with or without insertion of spacer, knee 27488 Open treatment of humeral shaft fracture with plate/screws, with or without cerclage 24515 Open treatment of femoral shaft fracture, with or without external fixation, with insertion of intramedullary implant, with or without cerclage and/or locking screws 27506 Repair, nonunion or malunion, femur, distal to head and neck; with iliac or other autogenous bone graft (includes obtaining graft) 27472 Repair of nonunion or malunion, tibia; with iliac or other autograft (includes obtaining graft) 27724 TOTAL Management of Metastatic Disease
JANUARY 30 Insight Persona Development Reading Quiz 1 Whipple 4 FEBRUARY 1 Storytelling Building The Arc Assignment 2 Brief Whipple 5 FEBRUARY 6 Storytelling Say It in Six Whipple 8 FEBRUARY 8 Strategy The Creative Brief FEBRUARY 13 Brand Top 100 Brands Assignment 2 Due Interbrand Top Brands 2016 FEBRUARY 15 Brand Purpose: Say It in 6 Reading Quiz 2 Whipple 11 FEBRUARY 20 The Agency Build an Agency Choose Product/Service Self-Assessments FEBRUARY 22 The Campaign Episode: The Pitch Whipple 6 FEBRUARY 27 Ambient & Outdoor “Start a Revolution” (agency teams) Ad Age Top 10 Slogans MARCH 1 Social Media Best SM of 2016 Assignment 3 Brief Whipple 12 MARCH 6 Social Media The Big Event (agency teams) Whipple 13 MARCH 8 Presentation Big Event Presentations Whipple 18 MARCH 20 Ideation Thought Bubbles (agency teams)
Assignment 3 Brief MARCH 22 Life Science Marketing Using Evidence to Influence Speaker: Joseph Daley, Strategic Officer inVentiv MARCH 27 Regulated Markets The Good, Bad, & the Ugly Political & Pharmaceutical MARCH 29 Radio The Life & Death of Radio Theatre of the Mind Assignment 3 Due APRIL 3 Agency Studio* Individual Team Meetings Times TBD APRIL 5 Engagement “Nodes & Edges” Team Planning Workshop APRIL 10 Ambient/Outdoor Experience Equals Brand Discuss Award Winners APRIL 12 TV & Video Upstream Storyboarding Clio Video Reel Reading Quiz 3 Whipple 16 APRIL 19 Presenting Great Work Presenter Drills APRIL 24 Agency Studio* Team Dress Rehearsal Times TBD MAY 1 (Exam) The Pitch Team Presentations
Submit manufacturers’ equipment guarantees or warranties for applicable systems and components. QUALITY ASSURANCE The work shall be performed by Oregon Limited Energy Journeyman licensed technician(s). The structured cabling system shall be installed by a value-added reseller for the manufacturers specified and their respective products. Each of the Contractor’s installing technicians shall have completed the manufacturer’s training for the installation of shielded cabling systems (Atlas-X1 Shielded Installation Training) and be a certified member in good standing of the manufacturer installer program before, during, and through completion of the system installation. Edit the warranty language as applicable for HQ/P2 and other Port facilities that are not served by a Berk-Tek/Leviton system. Tenants: Within article, delete “Port” and replace with name of tenant. WARRANTY Provide the following: Limited Lifetime Berk-Tek/Leviton materials warranty on parts and labor to repair/replace defective telecommunications copper station cabling materials and associated products. Minimum 25-year Corning Cable Systems warranty on parts and labor to repair/replace defective telecommunications fiber backbone and fiber station cabling materials and associated products. Passive components and products (cables, connectors, patch panels, and/or other associated components) shall come from the manufacturers listed above to offer an extended warranty on the structured cabling system being installed. The Contractor or the Contractor’s installer shall be certified by Berk-Tek/Leviton or Corning to provide the materials warranty and shall meet all necessary requirements to make the Port eligible for the extended warranties. Upon completion, submit a certificate from the sponsoring manufacturer stating that the installed system is covered by the manufacturer’s extended warranty for the minimum period applicable. Tenants: Delete the following paragraph. The Port shall be named the owner of the warranty and guaranteed full and complete rights under the warranty.
MARKING SCHEDULE Learning Outcomes Evidence Statements Judgement Statements Describe the protocols and roles associated with pōwhiri in accordance with tikanga and/or kawa. The ākonga is able to: describe the protocols associated with pōwhiri in terms of local rituals, and describe the roles associated with pōwhiri in terms of responsibilities. Evidence of: two protocols described two roles and their responsibilities described. Overall grade (please circle) N (Not Achieved) A (Paetae/Achieved) Ākonga name Assessor name Ākonga signature Assessor signature Completion date
RADIO ALTIMETER An analogue type display presentation may be, for example, a representation of a dial, ribbon or bar, but not a display that provides numbers only. An analogue type display may be embedded into an electronic flight instrumentation system (EFIS). --- GM1 SPA.NVIS.110(f) Equipment requirements for NVIS operations --- MODIFICATION OR MAINTENANCE TO THE HELICOPTER Tekstipuutuu --- SPA.NVIS.120 NVIS operating minima (a) Operations shall not be conducted below the VFR weather minima for the type of night operations being conducted. (b) The operator shall establish the minimum transition height from where a change to/from aided flight may be continued. SPA.NVIS.130 Crew requirements for NVIS operations (a) Selection. The operator shall establish criteria for the selection of crew members for the NVIS task. (b) Experience. The minimum experience for the commander shall not be less than 20 hours VFR at night as pilot-in- command/commander of a helicopter before commencing training. (c) Operational training. All pilots shall have completed the operational training in accordance with the NVIS procedures contained in the operations manual. (d) Recency. All pilots and NVIS technical crew members conducting NVIS operations shall have completed three NVIS flights in the last 90 days. Recency may be re-established on a training flight in the helicopter or an approved full flight simulator (FFS), which shall include the elements of (f)(1). (e) Crew composition. The minimum crew shall be the greater of that specified: --- (1) in the aircraft flight manual (AFM); (2) for the underlying activity; or
Bend Radius: Minimum 152 mm (6 inches); outer jacket as required. Fiber Diameter: 50 // 62.5 for Bell System Interconnection Standard requirements // microns. Cladding: 125 microns. Attenuation: 850 nanometer: Maximum 4.0 dB per kilometer. 1,300 nanometer: Maximum 2.0 dB per kilometer. Bandwidth: 850 nanometer: Minimum 160 MHz. 1,300 nanometer: Minimum 500 MHz. Connectors: Stainless steel. Single mode Fiber: Provide OS1 Type general purpose single mode fiber optic cable installed in conduit for all system locations with support braid surrounding inner tube for strength during cable installation. Technical Characteristics: Bend Radius: Minimum 100 mm (4 inches). Outer Jacket: PVC. Fiber Diameter: 8.7 microns. Cladding: 125 microns. Attenuation at 850 nanometer: 1.0 dBm per kilometer. Connectors: Ceramic. SPEC WRITER NOTE: 1. Re-add coaxial and analog in general terms to be OEM specifically selected for individual need. Outlet Connection Cables: Voice (Telephone): Provide a connection cable for each TCO voice (telephone) jack in system with 10 percent spares able to connect voice (telephone) connection cable from voice (telephone) instrument to TCO voice (telephone) jack. Do not provide voice (telephone) instruments or equipment. Technical Characteristics: Length: Minimum 1.8 m (6 feet). Cable: Voice Grade. Connector: RJ-11/45 compatible male on each end.
Name of school/ employer: Job Title & Salary Date from - Date to (dd/mm/yyyy) Age Range taught Status/ Curriculum/ Responsibilities /Subjects Reason for leaving Please provide brief details of duties and responsibilities Employment history other than teaching Job Title: Name and Address of employer: Tel Number: Date from – Date to (dd/mm/yyyy) Reason for leaving If there are any periods of time that have not been accounted for, for instance, periods of travel or caring for others, please give details of them here with dates. The information provided must provide a complete chronology from the age of 16. Please ensure that there are no gaps in the history of your employment and other experience.
RedR India bank details for Bank Transfer Mode of Payment Bank Account name: RedR India DOM Bank account no: 11010459700 Swift: SBININBB218 IFS Code : SBIN0009061 Bank Name: State Bank of India Bank Address: SBI, Paud Road Branch, Kothrud, Pune-411038, Maharashtra, India (Please Specify the details below) Bank Transfer Cash Cheque Demand Draft Details: Note Course Fee Registration on a course is subject to receipt of fee payment. *Fees include tuition, accommodation and all meals. **Fees include tuition, lunch, morning and evening refreshments. Accommodation will be on twin-share basis. Incomplete registration forms will not be accepted. Residential Course Fee – USD 650 For Residential participants* Non-residential Course Fee – USD 375 For Non-residential participants** Donor/ Supporter Participants : $ 850 per person Name of the supporting organization can be included in the course announcement, on the website and other publicity material.
Whereas, Dr. Lovelace has been an instructor with South Carolina AHEC for many years and because of his involvement with the organization, Dr. Lovelace was an inaugural member of the AHEC Institute for Primary Care (IPC), which began in 2012. He remains active in the program and Lovelace Family Medicine is one of the most sought after sites for rotation. As an IPC Preceptor, Dr. Lovelace shared his model for an interprofessional communitybased weight management program that has become the basis for an MUSC/SC AHEC telemedicine weight management project, Wellness Connect, which began in April 2014. Over the years, many practitioners have been attracted to the practice established by Dr. Lovelace in Prosperity. Six physicians and one nurse practitioner have received funding from the SC AHEC Rural Physician Program to practice at Lovelace Family Medicine; and Whereas, the members of the Senate are grateful for the service that Dr. Lovelace has provided to the citizens of this State, and the members wish him well in all his future endeavors. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate: That that members of the Senate, by this resolution, congratulate Dr. Oscar Lovelace on being named the 2015 Family Physician of the Year by the American Academy of Family Physicians and recognize him for an outstanding career as a family practice physician. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Dr. Oscar Lovelace. XX
Specification for Server S. No. Parameter Specifications Processor Intel® Xeon® processor E5-2670v3 or higher No of Processors 2 Memory 128 GB using either 4x32GB or 8x16GB DDR4-2133 Registered DIMMS (LV and LR DIMMS also acceptable) Shall be expandable up to 768GB or more. PCI Slots Minimum 1 nos. of PCI-Express Gen3 Slot shall be available for future expansion (After taking into account all the mandatory and optional hardware mentioned in this document) Interface Ports Serial port - 1; Mouse - 1; Keyboard - 1; VGA Graphics - 1; USB 3.0 or above - 4; RJ45 Network ports - 4 +1(for Remote Management) (In case Mouse and Keyboard are USB based then additional USB ports to be given. Similarly for serial port converted from USB, additional USB port shall be provided along with USB to Serial converter.) Hard Disk Drive To be supplied with 6 x 900GB (or higher capacity) 12G SAS Enterprise HDD in RAID6. Bays Should support minimum 8 nos. of SAS Drives RAID Controller 12 Gbps or higher throughput HW RAID Controller supporting RAID 0/1/1+0/5/6 with minimum 1 GB of Flash-backed write cache. FC HBA 2 x Single Port Qlogic 8Gbps FC Host Bus Adapter Optical Drive (internal) DVD-RW Drive(or DVD/CD Compatible Blu-Ray Disc Drive) Graphics Controller Integrated on-board graphics with support for 16 Million color: resolution of 1280 x 1024 Gigabit Ethernet ports 4 Nos. of Gigabit Ethernet ports full duplex. The network ports should also provide the following functionalities for all supported OS: Ethernet Bonding, Failover and load balancing, Wake on LAN, Pre-Boot Execution Environment (PXE), Multiple VLAN tagging, Auto-negotiation for 10/100/1000 Mbps Redundant Power Supplies Redundant Hot Plug Power Supplies (230 VAC). The power supplies shall be either 80 Plus platinum certified or
Wittgenstein, L., “Lectures on Religious Beliefs”, in Lectures and Conversations on Aesthetics, Psychology and Religious Belief, (Blackwell, 1966). God and the Meaning of Life Cottingham, J., On the Meaning of Life (London: Routledge, 2003) Cottingham, J., The Spiritual Dimension: Religion, Philosophy and Human Value, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005). Craig, W., “The Absurdity of Life Without God”, in Klemke, E.D., (ed.), The Meaning of Life, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2000). Available online: , A., “Tolstoi and the Meaning of Life”. Ethics 73 (2). Available online: Gordon, J., “Is the Existence of God Relevant to the Meaning of Life?” The Modern Schoolman, 60, 1983. Nagel, T., ‘The Absurd’, in Journal of Philosophy, 68 (1971). Repr. in Mortal Questions (Cambridge, 1995). Available online: Nozick, R. Philosophical Explanations (Oxford, 1981), ch. 6 Bernard Williams, “The Makropulos Case: Reflections on the Tedium of Immortality”, Problems of the Self, (Cambridge, 1973). Young, J. The Death of God and the Meaning of Life (Routledge, 2003). 9. YOUR RIGHT OF APPEAL You have the right to appeal against decisions taken regarding your academic progress, including the award of a qualification. You may not, however, appeal against academic judgement. For further information see: . Impartial advice on appeals is available from the Students’ Union Advice Centre (details available at ) or from the Senior Tutor responsible for students within the School of Politics, Philosophy and International Studies, Mrs Christine Murphy, who can be contacted on . 10. MODULE EVALUATION QUESTIONNAIRES At the end of each module students have the opportunity to fill in a Module Evaluation Questionnaire, through which they feedback on the respective module. This provides staff with valuable information to consider when reviewing their modules. Below you will find a summary of the feedback received for this module last year, accompanied by the module coordinator’s response. An MEQ report for this module, drawn from feedback from the last academic session in which this module was taught, is being processed and will be added to this Module Handbook by the Module Coordinator/Convenor no later than noon on Monday 10 November 2014.
CALCIUM CHANNEL or BETA BLOCKER TOXICITY (e.g. Verapamil, Metoprolol) Assess for bradycardia, hypotension and shock; apply and assess 12-lead EKG: Activated Charcoal Calcium Chloride as indicated for Calcium Channel Blocker overdose. Glucagon as indicated for Beta Blocker Toxicity. TRICYCLIC ANTIDEPRESSANTS (e.g. Elavil, Amitriptyline, Etrafon, Pamelor, Nortriptyline) Oxygen as indicated. If SBP <90, seizure, and/or QRS widening > 0.10 seconds is present: Sodium Bicarbonate ANTIPSYCHOTICS WITH EXTRAPYRAMIDAL REACTION (e.g. Haldol, Haloperidol) Assess for fixed, deviated gaze to one side of body, painful spasm of trunk or extremity muscles and/or difficulty speaking: Diphenhydramine CYANIDE Assess for nausea, headache, anxiety, agitation, weakness, muscular trembling, seizures, apnea, soot around mouth or airway: Remove contaminated clothing. Do NOT transport with patient. For suspected overdose: Transport patient to receiving hospital for treatment. Sodium Thiosulfate is not routinely stocked on the ambulances, but is available in pharmaceutical disaster caches called, “CHEMPACK.” If available, administer Sodium Thiosulfate 12.5 grams (50 ml of 25% solution) IV. ORGANOPHOSPHATES (e.g. Malathion) Assess for “SLUDGE”: (Salivation, Lacrimation, Urination, Diaphoresis/Diarrhea, Gastric hypermotility, Emesis/Eye (small pupils, blurry vision). Severe exposures may result in decreased
the UTA Standards of Conduct, the has a “no gift” policy. A donation to one of the UTA School of Nursing Scholarship Funds, found at the following link: would be an appropriate way to recognize a faculty member’s contribution to your learning. For information regarding Scholarship Funds, please contact the Dean’s office. GRADUATE COURSE SUPPORT STAFF: Brittany Bazile, Senior Office Assistant Office # 624 – Pickard Hall (817) 272-2043, ext 24798 Email: LIBRARY INFORMATION: Helen Hough, Nursing Librarian (817) 272-7429, Email: Research Information on Nursing: MISCELLANOUS INFORMATION: Inclement Weather (School Closing) Inquiries: Metro (972) 601-2049 Fax Number - UTA : (817) 272-5006 Attn: Graduate Nursing Programs Office UTA Police (Emergency Only): (817) 272-3003 Mailing Address for Packages: UTA C/O Nancy Wyrick or Sharolyn Dihigo , Pickard Hall
PCS) UPS Uninterruptible Power Supply USC United States Code UTP Unshielded Balanced Twisted Pair (refer to TP and STP) UV Ultraviolet V Volts VAAR Veterans Affairs Acquisition Regulation VACO Veterans Affairs Central Office VAMC VA Medical Center (refer to CBOC, OPC, VACO) VCCS TIP’s Vertical Cross Connection System (refer to CCS and HCCS) VHF Very High Frequency (Radio) VISN Veterans Integrated Services Network (refers to geographical region) VSWR Voltage Standing Wave Radio W Watts WEB World Electronic Broadcast WiMAX Worldwide Interoperability (for MW Access) WI-FI Wireless Fidelity WMTS Wireless Medical Telemetry Service WSP Wireless Service Providers Definitions: Access Floor: Pathway system of removable floor panels supported on adjustable pedestals to allow cable placement in area below. BNC Connector (BNC): United States Military Standard MIL-C-39012/21 bayonet-type coaxial connector with quick twist mating/unmating, and two lugs preventing accidental disconnection from pulling forces on cable. Bond: Permanent joining of metallic parts to form an electrically conductive path to ensure electrical continuity and capacity to safely conduct any currents likely to be imposed to earth ground. Bundled Microducts: All forms of jacketed microducts. Conduit: Includes all raceway types specified.
Figure 5: Definition of desired and current level of P3M maturity (Source: Tang et al. 2013) Development of sequence plan and opportunity matrix Opportunity Aims and objectives Benefits and outcomes Time frame The primary opportunity would be providing a regime of consolidated financial reporting and status Implementation and development of major standard report templates and provide essential procedures for their respective use Establishment of a certain repository of reports for historical tracking and reporting Implementation of automated reports dashboard and portals for major stakeholders to drill down through identified details and access Provision of consistent data or information and competence to majorly roll-up results from determined projects to programs to major portfolios Ability to exhibit competence which aids in focusing on future Short term
and Less workloads for the resources and provision of easy access for the stakeholders Improve the competence and ability of certain projects to deliver timely and budgeted schedules adhering to the stated requirements Developing procedures for constructing a certain project schedule by the application of WBS, resources and dependencies and essential resources, which are required for all major projects Furthermore, it aids in developing procedures and subsequent implementation, adhering to an Avails in procurement of standardized project timeframe and schedules which are to be assessed through critical path methods and can majorly be viewed across several projects to witness Short term
integrated determined baseline review of all new projects, availing the management to assess schedules, expenditures estimates (to be incurred), resource and technical risk Implementation an ANSI 748-b complaint EVMS (earned value management system) resource leveling issues Avails superior practices for hindering major project issues prior to of the projects Provides an essential competence to control, monitor and forecast essential scope, cost variance and schedule during the early phases of lifecycle of the project Table 1: construction of sequence plan and opportunity matrix
Use of data to draw a conclusion. AFL open ended question. Exam questions. Learning Outcomes All students must know: How a transformer works Transformers only work with a.c. How step-up and step-down transformers are used in the National Grid Should know: High voltage is used in the National Grid to reduce current and energy losses by heating Could know: Eddy currents in the core reduce the efficiency of transformers Safety and Technicians’ Notes Ensure students are not exposed to dangerous amounts of electricity. Check CLEAPPS for further information. Lesson 4 – Transformers Specification Reference P3.3.2 The basic structure of a transformer An alternating current in the primary coil produces a changing magnetic field in the iron core and hence in the secondary coil. This induces an alternating potential difference across the ends of the secondary coil. Knowledge of laminations and eddy currents in the core are not required. In a step-up transformer the potential difference across the secondary coil is greater than the potential difference across the primary coil. In a step-down transformer the potential difference across the secondary coil is less than the potential difference across the primary coil. Students should be able to: Understand the structure of the transformer. Explain how a transformer works. Understand the difference between a transformer and a step-down transformer. Use the transformer equation. Activities Students plan to make a model transformer using C-cores and insulated wire. Go over how a transformer works. Plan an investigation, based on the apparatus already used, to find out how the number of turns on the primary and secondary coils affect the transformer output Exam question sheet. Resources An experiment that shows the basic principle of any transformer can be found at Nelson Thornes Physics page 258. Nelson Thornes Physics CD-ROM Physics P3 3.3 Transformers animation. Assessment Opportunities Use of data to draw a conclusion. AFL open ended question. Learning Outcomes All students must know: How a transformer works Transformers only work with a.c. How step-up and step-down transformers are used in the National Grid Should know: High voltage is used in the National Grid to reduce current and energy losses by heating up
Lightning Protection System: Provide totally external to building. The use of internal electrical wiring for lightning grounding systems will not be permitted. Provide ground system, cabinets, racks, wire management systems, cable shields, etc. with copper wire run external to building and bond to grounding electrode conductor or inter system bonding termination. If these items are installed in an area not protected by lightning protection system, immediately notify COR of lightning strike hazard. Telephone, Data, Audio, and Coaxial Cable Lightning Protector: Provide in-line device with screw type connectors to match coaxial and STP or UTP cable specified. Locate at each building entrance where each cable enters a building from the outside and grounded with stranded copper wire run external to building bonded to grounding electrode conductor to shunt high current surges to earth ground and have a minimal effect on quality of signal being received or transmitted. Provide protector made of non-corrosive metal and waterproof. Refer to system technical data for additional required specifications. Technical Characteristics: Peak Pulse Power: 1500 W at 25 degrees C (77 degrees F). Protection Device: Gas Tube or as required by OEM. Dissipation: 1.0 Milliseconds (MS). Response Time: 5.0 nS. Connectors: As specified. Ground Wire: Minimum #6 AWG Stranded Copper, or as required by OEM and Government. SPEC WRITER NOTE: 1. Delete following subsection if not appropriate for project. AUXILIARY SYSTEMS Interface system to Public Address System identified in Section 27 51 16, PUBLIC ADDRESS AND MASS NOTIFICATION SYSTEMS with technical instructions from COR. Provide console attendants direct access to selected zones and all zones paging. Provide attendant "priority access" to all zones. Provide selected station users access to appropriate zones, by dialing proper access.
Operator, Security, Engineering, MAS, etc.) to insure optimum origination, reception and control of all system signals. Each console shall be provided with an external active 120 VAC quad receptacle. Each console shall be provided with a minimum of 305 mm (one foot) of clearance from all obstructions in the area where located. Each console shall be provided as required to meet the single audio channel requirements and system performance standards. B. Microphone Paging Console: 1. A console shall be provided in the Telephone Switchboard Room or Telephone Operator //, and ____________ // location(s) and as shown on the drawings. The console shall contain visual enunciators for each zone, which shall visually display the system zones in use by microphone(s) and designated telephone(s). Provide one spare console and microphone. 2. Technical Characteristics: a. Microphone: ON OFF Switch Required Impedance Matching Device Required, multiple tap type Impedance Low (150 Ohms minimum), balanced Type Omni-direction, dynamic type 60 - 10 kHz, minimum Output Audio Signal Level -52.0 dB, minimum Nominal Weight 1.36 kg (3 pounds), minimum b. Console: Switches or Required, to select any single sub-system and/or all sub-systems simultaneously. Additionally, a separate switch or shall be provided for the ALL CALL function that immediately overrides all paging calls in every zone and sub-zone. Mounting Desk top or cabinet Construction Metal constructed as described for the head-end cabinet (may be custom designed by the Contractor if approved by the RE)
Focus area 4: improve stakeholder engagement ACTIVITIES 2017–18 Improve the delivery of industry information sessions. Survey clients and stakeholders to inform development of the APVMA stakeholder engagement strategy. Continue engaging and harmonising with relevant international forums including facilitating APVMA attendance at international forums such as OECD and VICH. ACTIVITIES 2018–19 Work with key partners to support the establishment of the Agricultural Centre of Excellence. Establish new models for engagement and consultation from Armidale and implement the APVMA stakeholder strategy. Continue engaging and harmonising with relevant international forums including facilitating APVMA attendance at international forums such as OECD and VICH. ACTIVITIES 2019–20 Monitor and refine stakeholder engagement strategies. Work with key partners to support the establishment of the Agricultural Centre of Excellence. Continue engaging and harmonising with relevant international forums. Including facilitating APVMA attendance at international forums such as OECD and VICH. ACTIVITIES 2020–21 Support an enhanced capability as part of the Agricultural Centre of Excellence. Focus area 5: create a sustainable and equitable funding base for the organisation ACTIVITIES 2017–18 Investigate the impact of business improvements and lower regulatory approached on the agency’s cost base and model. ACTIVITIES 2018–19 Finalise a review of the APVMA Cost Recovery Impact Statement. ACTIVITIES 2019–20 Implement new fee structures and cost recovery arrangements. ACTIVITIES 2020–21 Review and revise cost recovery arrangement where necessary.
Test) 10 H10201 (East) 10A 10 H10330 (West) 10J Hillsboro Airport Site Name Floor No. Room No. (If Applicable) Telecom Space Identifier TRM 1 T1xx 1X TRM 2 T2xx 2X MXF 1 T1xx 1X MXF 2 T2xx 2X OPTIONAL IDENTIFIERS Use the following where required on riser/backbone labels. C Copper F Fiber X Coax W Wireless M Multimode S Single Mode Z Splice Case END OF SECTION 270553