zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Mdh Teamwear Leicestershire Youth League CLUB MEMBERSHIP 2016-17 AFC ANDREWS Charter Standard Development Club Secretary Mandy Irwin, 224 Braunstone Ave, Leicester. LE3 1EH Phone: 0116 2916063 or 07585 003282 e-mail: mandy.irwin@hotmail.co.uk U16 Manager Paul Matts, 07792746389, paulmatts@btinternet.com Ground Aylestone Recreation Park 3g pitch, Knighton Lane East, Leicester. LE2 6LU Colours 1st strip: Shirt: Blue Shorts: Blue Socks: Blue 2nd strip: Shirt: Shorts: Socks: U17 Manager Darren Creed, 07931 194678, darren.andrews@outlook.com Asst Derry Gilroy, 07495277105, derry92@hotmail.co.uk Ground Aylestone Recreation Park 3g pitch Knighton Lane East, Leicester. LE2 6LU Colours 1st strip: Shirt: Blue Shorts: Blue Socks: Blue 2nd strip: Shirt: Shorts: Socks: AFC BARWELL Charter Standard Community Club Secretary Steven Purkiss, 88 Station Rd, Earl Shilton, Leics. LE9 7GA Phone: 01455 446687 or 07717 675546 e-mail: steven.purkiss@ntlworld.com U16 Manager Darren Finney, 07916226095, darren.finney@barwellconstruction.co.uk Asst Dave Puffett, 07976806905, puffettj@aol.co.uk Ground Dovecote Way, Barwell, Leics. LE9 8EX. Colours 1st strip: Shirt: Yellow Shorts: Blue Socks: Blue 2nd strip: Shirt: Shorts: Socks:
Ground Owen Street, Coalville, LE67 3DA Colours 1st strip: Shirt: Black/White Shorts: Black Socks: Black 2nd strip: Shirt: Shorts: Socks: COSBY UNITED Charter Standard Community Club Secretary Darrell Townsend, 3 Malvern Crescent, Cosby, Leics. LE9 1UX. Phone: 0116 2750244 or 07941301422, email: U16 COLTS Manager Andrew Proudman, 07828813690, Andrew.proudman@rmdkwikform.com Ground Victory Park, Park Road, Cosby, Leics. LE9 1UX Colours 1st strip: Shirt: Black / White Shorts: White Socks: Red 2nd strip: Shirt: Red Shorts: Black Socks: Red U16 COUGARS Manager Darrell Townsend, 07941301422, info@dtownsendroofing.co.uk Ground Victory Park, Park Road, Cosby, Leics. LE9 1UX Colours 1st Strip: Shirt: Black / White Shorts: White Socks: Red 2nd strip: Shirt: Red Shorts: Black Socks: Red COUNTESTHORPE ATHLETIC Secretary Donna Webb, 1 Scalborough Close, Countesthorpe, Leicester, LE8 5XH. Phone: 07887763961 e-mail: countesthorpe.athletic@yahoo.co.uk U16 Manager Mark Phillips, 07758118759, rachelspence37@hotmail.co.uk Ground Blaby Road Park, Blaby Road, South Wigston, Leicester. LE18 4SE. Colours 1st strip: Shirt: Red Shorts: Black Socks: Black 2nd strip: Shirt: Shorts: Socks: DUNTON & BROUGHTON RANGERS Secretary Tom Patrick, 5 Whitby Close, Broughton Astley, Leicester. LE9 6SL. Phone: 01455 282096 or 07901696400, email: duntonbroughtonfc@gmail.com U16 Manager Ross Blockley, 07540931904, Asst Andrew Headley, 07885648224, andrew.headley@aviva.com
The etch rate of rest two samples are tested and recorded continuously with the above steps. Average value of three samples is calculated. Calculations The etch rate of sample is calculated according to the formula (5): (5) Where: — Average value of etch rate, μm/s; — Etch rate of 3 test sample, μm/s； —3. Report A title; Name and address of the; Description and identification of the item tested, including the specimen size; Characterization and condition of the test item; Date of receipt of test item and date of test, where appropriate; Identification of test method used; Reference to sampling procedure, where relevant. NOTICE: Semiconductor Equipment and Materials International (SEMI) makes no warranties or representations as to the suitability of the Standards and Safety Guidelines set forth herein for any particular application. The determination of the suitability of the Standard or Safety Guideline is solely the responsibility of the user. Users are cautioned to refer to manufacturer’s instructions, product labels, product data sheets, and other relevant literature, respecting any materials or equipment mentioned herein. Standards and Safety Guidelines are subject to change without notice. By publication of this Standard or Safety Guideline, SEMI takes no position respecting the validity of any patent rights or copyrights asserted in connection with any items mentioned in this Standard or Safety Guideline. Users of this Standard or Safety Guideline are expressly advised that determination of any such patent rights or copyrights, and the risk of infringement of such rights are entirely their own responsibility.
Table of Content TABLE OF CONTENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 3 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 Introduction History of Optical Fiber Construction of Optical Fiber Guiding Mechanism in Optical Fiber Basic Components of OFC 4 5 8 9 11 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 Transmitter Fiber Receiver Process 11 11 11 12 6.0 Principle of optical transmission 12 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 Refractive Index Snell’s Law Critical Angle Total Internal Reflection Acceptance Cone Numerical Aperture 12 13 13 14 15 17 7.0 Advantage of optical
8.1 8.2 8.3 Material Mode Waveguide 25 25 25 9.0 Attenuation 26 9.1 9.2 9.3 Absorption loss Light Scattering Bending loss 27 28 29 10.0 Fiber 10.1 Multi Mode 10.2 Single Index 11.0 Optical Resources 11.1 LED 11.2 LASER 12.0 Optical Detectors 12.1 Photo Detectors 12.2 Photo Diodes 13.0 Limitations of Optical Fiber Technology 14.0 Application CONCLUSION REFERENCES 30 30 31 32 32 34 37 37 38 41 41
services specified above, provided this does not exceed +/- 20%, without any change in the unit prices or other terms and conditions of the RFQ. The offered goods and related services (if applicable) are in accordance with the required specifications and requirements specified in Section III: Schedule of Requirements. Yes No ANY DEVIATION MUST BE LISTED BELOW: Name : _____________________________________________________________ Title : _____________________________________________________________ Date : _____________________________________________________________ Signature : _____________________________________________________________ Form D: Previous experience form RFQ reference no: [insert RFQ reference No.] ______________________________________ Name of Bidder: [insert name of Bidder] ______________________________________ Description of services/goods Country Total amount of Contract Contract Identification and Title and Contact details of Client: (Name, Address, telephone, email, fax) Year project was undertaken
Fixed Valves Bubble cap trays are fixed valve trays. For a good portion of the history of fractionation trays, bubble caps were the only tray valve. Bubble caps remain in service throughout the industry in systems where low liquid flow rates and high variations in vapor flow and resistance to heavy fouling are required. Bubble caps come in a variety of shapes and sizes, from round (mushroom caps) to rectangular (brick or bread loaf caps) in both slotted caps and solid (FRI [fractionation research incorporated-type (FRI-type)] caps. While operating ranges are less than those allowed by moveable valve trays, significant increases in operating ranges and efficiency over sieve trays and bubble cap trays are possible using fixed valves extruded from the tray decks. Fixed valves offer lateral gas flow to inhibit fouling rather than the vertical gas flow of sieve trays, and higher mechanical strength than floating valve trays, with no moving parts to wear out. B.11—Float Valves with Two Weights
South Carolina General Assembly 122nd Session, 2017-2018 S. 573 STATUS INFORMATION Senate Resolution Sponsors: Senator Jackson Document Path: l:\council\bills\rt\17111sd17.docx Introduced in the Senate on March 21, 2017 Adopted by the Senate on March 21, 2017 Summary: Lower Richland High School Boys Basketball Team HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 3/21/2017 Senate Introduced and adopted () View the latest at the website VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA GARDEN REACH, KOL-43 DATE SHEET FOR SAII CLASSES VI-X AND SESSION ENDING EXAMINATION XI-2016-17 Reading Time: 8.30am.-8.45am. Exam Time: 8.45 am – 11.15 am (for Classes VI-VIII) 8.45am.-11.45am. (for Classes IX and XI) Extra 30 minutes will be given for OTBA Sections for Class IX & XI DATE DAY CLASS VI CLASS VII CLASS VIII CLASS IX CLASS XI 07.03.2017 TUESDAY MATHS SCIENCE ENGLISH ---- ENGLISH CORE 08.03.2017 WEDNESDAY HINDI SANSKRIT SANSKRIT MATHS MATHS 14.03.2017 TUESDAY SCIENCE S.SCIENCE MATHS SCIENCE CHEMISTRY/ ACCOUNTANCY 16.03.2017 THURSDAY ---- ---- ---- ---- PHYSICS/ ECONOMICS 17.03.2017 FRIDAY S.SCIENCE MATHS S.SCIENCE ENGLISH HINDI CORE 18.03.2017 SATURDAY SANSKRIT ENGLISH HINDI HINDI BIOLOGY / BST 21.03.2017 TUESDAY ENGLISH HINDI SCIENCE S.SCIENCE ---- 23.03.2017 THURSDAY ---- ---- ---- ---- COMPUTER SC. 24.03.2017 FRIDAY ---- ---- ---- ---- PHYSICAL EDU. EXAM I/C PRINCIPAL
their being conscious of it. This lack of awareness Bourdieu (Bourdieu & Passeron, 2000) called misrecognition. It occurs because, in Bourdieu’s thinking, “all actions are interested. The logic of self-interest underlying all practices--particularly those in the cultural domain—is misrecognized as a logic of ‘disinterest’…This misperception legitimizes these practices and thereby contributes to the reproduction of the social order in which they are embedded” (Swartz, 1997, p. 90). The goal in this quadrant is the preservation of the status quo since grassroots leaders do not act because conflict is avoided at all costs. The decision to take no action is likely to be thus making this quadrant the least democratic. This position stands in marked contrast to much of the writing about grassroots leadership where leaders use “methods of attaining consensus and reconciliation” (Centre for Community Action in Willie et al., 2008, p.13) in an attempt to bring about change, and where grassroots leaders “play a key role in mobilizing others in their pursuit of common interest for improvement and change” (Creyton & Ehrich, 2009, p.3). A consideration of the advantages and disadvantages of Cell C-Conflict Avoidance The main disadvantage of conflict avoidance is that there is minimal if any action and consequently very little if any change. Here the grassroots leader does not exercise any effort that would bring conflict. It is possible that inactivity could disempower followers if their desire is for more of a proactive approach. An advantage of taking no conflict may be that the grassroots leader considers the timing is not appropriate or the consequences of taking the action might be too risky and dangerous. In this way, inaction or withdrawal is preferable to action that may have detrimental consequences for the followers and/ or the cause. Cell D: Refinement / consensual = collaborative /democratic / distributive down
Policy, Revised Version, Kingston, Jamaica, Planning Institute, July 1992.)." JAMAICA. National Population Policy of 1992. (The Jamaica National Population Policy, Revised Version, Kingston, Jamaica, Planning Institute, July 1992.). N.p., 2011. Web. <http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/population/policies/JAMAICA.html>. Leveridge, Candeise. "Correctional Services Probing Death of Female Ward of the State." Jamaica Observer News. Jamaica Observer, 29 May 2012. Web. 22 Nov. 2012. "The Problem of Squatting In Jamaica." Jamaica Gleaner News RSS. N.p., 12 May 2009. Web. <http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20090524/news/news1.html>. "The Rise and Fall of "Free Education"" Jamaica Gleaner. N.p., 29 July 2007. Web. Todaro, Michael P., and Stephen C. Smith. Economic Development. Boston, MA: Addison-Wesley, 2012. Print. Todaro, Michael P., and Stephen C. Smith. Economic Development. Boston: Pearson Addison Wesley, 2009. Print. "Urbanization in Jamaica: A Presentation to the Government." Urbanization in Jamaica: A Presentation to the Government. World Bank, n.d. Web.
biodiversity and forest landscapes (e.g. National Mission on Sustainable Agriculture) MoAFW and MoEFCC coordinated in at least five states to track and report improved conservation status of globally significant species and critical forest ecosystems relevant to agricultural policy changes. 5 states adopt and operationalize conservation strategies for at least 1.5 million hectares of priority biodiversity and forest landscapes that fully incorporate biodiversity conservation indicators US$ 250,000,000 of annual GoI agricultural programs, missions and related investments to support conservation-oriented agriculture US$ 125,000,000 of annual state investments re-aligned to support conservation oriented agriculture At least 10,000 uses of the Green-Ag electronic knowledge base and associated tool box annually interventions identified and prioritized nationally 1.3 National and state level agricultural policy frameworks mainstream and support achievement of global environment benefits 1.4 National Green Landscape Conservation Strategy and policy adopted and under implementation 1.5 Conservation agriculture “best practices” captured and disseminated 1.6 National monitoring program established to inform decision-making for conservation agriculture 2. Improved agricultural practices demonstrating the delivery of tangible BD, LD, CCM, and SFM benefits TA/ INV Agricultural and forest management practices on priority landscapes yield benefits for BD, LD, CCM, and SFM. Potential Indicators A total of 1.17 million hectares within 5 protected-area biospheres showing biodiversity conservation improvements as a result of more sustainable agricultural and SFM practices - Habitat improvements at five ecosystems evincing measurable reduction of agricultural and forest degradation threats and 2.1 Target green landscapes fully assessed and demarcated with support of State and District level platforms 2.2 Green-Ag Farmer Field Schools established 2.3 State-level Green Landscape Conservation Strategies implemented, including: - SFM realized by applying integrated, landscape BD LD CCM SFM Total 16,946,480 2,659,540 1,732,004 3,284,428 24,622,452 277,968,003 13,657,109 42,538,023 49,630,928 383,794,063 aligned sectoral
SGP, ). Name Position Ministry Date (MM/dd/yyyy) Mr. Susheel Kumar Operational Focal Point: Additional Secretary Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change, Government of India B. GEF This request has been prepared in accordance with GEF policies and procedures and meets the GEF criteria for project identification and preparation under GEF-6. Agency Coordinator, Agency name Signature Date (MM/dd/yyyy) Project Contact Person Telephone Email Gustavo Merino Director; Investment Centre Division; Technical Cooperation Department, FAO Viale delle Terme di Caracalla (00153) Rome, Italy TCI-Director@fao.org 14 April 2016 Trevor Self +39 06 570 5575 trevor.self@fao.org Jeffrey Griffin (Mr.) Senior Coordinator, FAO GEF Coordination Unit Email: Tel: +39 06 5705 5680 GEF GEF For newly accredited GEF Project Agencies, please download and fill up the required to be attached as an annex to the PIF
SCHEDULE 2 Sch. 2 Regulation 6 Sch. 2 Pt 1 amended by S.R. No. 29/2010 reg. 3. PART 1—OFFENCES UNDER THE ACT Column 1 Item No. Column 2 Section of the Act creating the offence Column 3 Summary of offence 1 18(4) Non-compliance with a notice issued under section 18(3) of the Act 2 48(2) Non-compliance with contaminated stock Order 3 49(4) Non-compliance with contaminated stock notice 4 52AA Producer sells or offers to sell contaminated agricultural produce 5 67A(1) Non-compliance with a condition of an authority Sch. 2 Pt 2 substituted by S.R. No. 83/2007 reg. 4. PART 2OFFENCES UNDER THE AGRICULTURAL AND VETERINARY CHEMICALS (CONTROL OF USE) REGULATIONS 2007 Column 1 Item No. Column 2 Regulation creating the offence Column 3 Summary of offence 1 5(2) Failure by user of agricultural chemical product to make records 2 5(3) Failure by user of agricultural chemical product to keep records 3 6(3) Failure by user of veterinary chemical product to make records
3 Definitions In this Act— acquire an assumed identity, means acquire evidence of the identity and includes taking steps towards acquiring evidence of the identity; agency means— (a) an issuing agency; or (b) a law enforcement agency; Australian Crime Commission means Australian Crime Commission established by the Australian Crime Commission Act 2002 of the Commonwealth; authorised civilian means a person (other than a law enforcement officer) who is authorised under an authority to acquire or use an assumed identity; authorised officer means a law enforcement officer who is authorised under an authority to acquire or use an assumed identity; authorised person means— (a) an authorised civilian; or s. 3 (b) an authorised officer; authority means an authority granted under section 5 to acquire and use an assumed identity, including the authority as varied under section 8; S. 3 def. of chief officer amended by Nos 63/2004 s. 17(b), 82/2012 s. 82(3). chief officer— (a) of a law enforcement agency, means— (i) in relation to Victoria Police—the Chief Commissioner of Police;
Version No. 021 Crimes (Assumed Identities) Act 2004 No. 15 of 2004 Version incorporating amendments as at 1 July 2017 The Parliament of enacts as follows: S. 1 (Heading) substituted by No. 83/2012 s. 34(1). 1 Purposes S. 1(1) substituted by Nos 87/2005 s. 3, 83/2012 s. 34(2). (1) The main purposes of this Act are— (a) to facilitate, for law enforcement or security purposes, investigations, intelligence gathering and other related activities, including activities extending beyond Victoria; and S. 1(1)(b) amended by No. 34/2016 s. 26. (b) to enable the safe and effective exercise of functions in administering the Victorian witness protection program and alternative protection arrangements under the Witness Protection Act 1991. S. 1(2) amended by No. 83/2012 s. 34(3). (2) The main ways in which those purposes are to be achieved under this Act include— (a) providing for the lawful acquisition and use of assumed identities; and (b) facilitating mutual recognition of things done in relation to assumed identities under corresponding laws. 2 Commencement This Act comes into operation on a day or days to be proclaimed.
S. 3 def. of chief officer amended by Nos 63/2004 s. 17(b), 82/2012 s. 82(3). chief officer— (a) of a law enforcement agency, means— (i) in relation to Victoria Police—the Chief Commissioner of Police; (ii) in relation to the Australian Crime Commission—the Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Crime Commission; (iii) in relation to the IBAC—the Commissioner; (b) of an issuing agency—means the chief executive officer (however described) of the agency; S. 3 def. of Commis- sioner inserted by No. 82/2012 s. 82(2). Commissioner has the same meaning as it has in the Independent Broad-based Anticorruption Commission Act 2011; conduct includes any act or omission; S. 3 def. of authorised civilian inserted by No. 87/2005 s. 4. corresponding authorised civilian means a person (other than a corresponding authorised officer) who is authorised, under a corresponding authority issued to a corresponding authorised officer, to acquire or use an assumed identity; S. 3 def. of authorised officer inserted by No. 87/2005 s. 4. corresponding authorised officer means an officer of a corresponding participating agency who is authorised under a corresponding authority to acquire or use an assumed identity;
HRA Key Performance Indicators for 2016/17 Introduction A comprehensive review has been carried out on the suite of Key Performance Indicators (KPI’s) used for 2015/16 to ascertain their relevance and suitability for use in 2016/17 as well as to consider new KPI’s that will reflect the implementation of HRA Approval. This work is intended to complement the development of benefit measures (also to be considered by the board at this meeting). This short paper intends to: Suggest a working definition of KPI’s Outline a set of principles that can be used to ‘test’ existing/new indicators Identify the key ‘themes’ in the business plan to which KPI’s could be applied Offer a ‘categorisation’ model that separates out KPI’s from what may be considered Management Information (MI) and other performance evidence (Annex A). Propose a more detailed rationale for the implementation of KPI’s linked to HRA Approval (Annex B). Note: The board are asked to consider this paper alongside a brief presentation which will be delivered at the meeting Definition of KPI A broad sweep of existing literature broadly states that the function of a KPI is to: ‘evaluate/measure the success of an organisation or of a particular activity it engages’ Translating that into a working definition applicable to the HRA, the following is suggested: ‘Measures by which the HRA can effectively judge its performance in contributing to improving the Health Research Economy/Environment’ Principles In determining the nature and ‘acceptability’ of indicators to be used against this definition, the following represent a set of principles that could be applied: Performance of HRA can be clearly identified - even when part of wider system with other stakeholders Has an agreed target and/or benchmark – it is important that the level of performance can be compared either with a statutory target or a HRA established one Measure outputs rather than inputs – to move away from routine reporting to the board what could be considered management information e.g. HR, Training,
corresponding authorised operation means any operation in the nature of a cross-border controlled operation that is authorised by or under the provisions of a corresponding law; corresponding authority means an authority authorising a cross-border controlled operation (within the meaning of a corresponding law) that is in force under the corresponding law; corresponding law means a law of another jurisdiction that is declared by the regulations to correspond to this Act; corresponding participant means a person who is authorised by a corresponding authority to participate in a corresponding authorised operation; criminal activity means conduct that involves the commission of an offence by one or more persons; cross-border controlled operation—see section 9; S. 3 def. of Director inserted by No. 63/2004 s. 20(a) (as amended by No. 39/2008 s. 6(1)), amended by No. 34/2008 s. 143(Sch. 2 item 5.1(a)), repealed by No. 82/2012 s. 86(2). s. 3 * * * * * formal application—see section 12(2)(a); formal authority—see section 18(1)(a); formal variation application—see section 21(3)(a);
formal variation of authority—see section 23(1)(a); function includes a power, authority or duty; S. 3 def. of IBAC inserted by No. 82/2012 s. 86(4). IBAC means the Independent Broad-based Commission established under the Independent Broad-based Anti-corruption Commission Act 2011; illicit goods means goods the possession of which is a contravention of the law of this jurisdiction; S. 3 def. of Inspector inserted by No. 82/2012 s. 86(4). Inspector has the same meaning as it has in the Victorian Inspectorate Act 2011; jurisdiction means a State or Territory of the Commonwealth; S. 3 def. of law enforcement agency substituted by No. 39/2008 s. 3(1)(b), amended by No. 82/2012 s. 86(1)(b). law enforcement agency means the following agencies— (a) Victoria Police; (b) the IBAC; s. 3 S. 3 def. of law enforcement officer substituted by No. 39/2008 s. 3(1)(c), amended by No. 82/2012 s. 86(1)(c). law enforcement officer means— (a) in relation to Victoria Police— (i) a member of Victoria Police; or (ii) a person who is seconded to Victoria Police including (but not limited to) a member of the police force or police service (however described) of another jurisdiction;
20:28 Hours – Fire fighters responded to an alarm activation on Trafalgar Rd. On scene fire staff spoke with building personnel who advised that a power outage from a tripped breaker may have triggered a signal to the alarm monitoring agency. No problems found. Friday, April 13, 2018 11:13 Hours – Fire fighters responded to an alarm activation on 5 Sideroad. On scene fire staff met with building personnel who explained that the alarm panel stated "fire pump activated". Fire staff inspected the alarm panel(s) and then proceeded to inspect the entire residence to ensure there were no water leaks or an activated sprinkler head, with no concerns. 12:48 Hours – Fire fighters responded to the report of a natural gas odour on Delrex Blvd. Halton Regional Police were on scene upon arrival and advised fire was not required. Weekly Safety Message This past weekend we had a combination of rain, ice pellets, freezing rain and snow with the potential to create a large scale emergency. Do you have an Emergency Preparedness Plan that you and your family could self-sustain for 72 hrs? Now is the time to create a plan and survival kit. About the Town of Halton Hills The Town of Halton Hills, with a population of approximately 60,000, consists of two urban centres, Georgetown and Acton, with three hamlets – Glen Williams, Stewarttown and Norval – and several smaller settlements. Halton Hills has long been recognized for its natural beauty, active agricultural community, high quality of life and proximity to major centres, including Brampton, Mississauga and Toronto. The Town is ranked as one of the top small communities in Canada by a national magazine. - 30 - Communications Contact: Alex Fuller, Manager of Corporate Communications 905-873-2601, ext. 2412 afuller@haltonhills.ca Media Contact: Andrea Ireland, Administrative Coordinator Halton Hills Fire Department 905-873-2601, ext. 2124 Email:
2:30 CD M09 Outline Update: DE (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) 2:45 CD M10 Outline Update: DE (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) 3:00 CD M11 Outline Update: DE (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) 3:15 CD M12 Outline Update: (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) 3:30 CD M12L Outline Update: (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) 3:45 CD M14 Outline Update: (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) CD M15 Outline Update: DE (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) CD M16 Outline Update: DE (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) CD M23 Outline Update: DE (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) CD M24 Outline Update: DE (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) CD M25 Outline Update: DE (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan) CD M26 Outline Update: DE (Originator: Cynthia Sheaks-McGowan)
You can use some styles defined in this template file. You can change these styles but NOT to change the following 3 styles: Paper size and page margins. Column and line spacing. Default text font and font size. Paper size: A4. Orientation: Portrait. Printing: One side. Top margin: 35mm, the other margins are 30mm, Header from edge: 15mm, footer from edge: 17.5mm. There settings are default setting of Microsoft Word2000. You can check these parameters in the "page setup…" on the file menu (Figure. 1 and Figure. 2). Default page style is one column. Line spacing is double. Default page font is Times New Roman 10.5pt. Figure. 1: Page margins. Figure. 2: Page size. Source: MSWord2000 EN Screenshot Source: MSWord2000 EN Screenshot The format of picture should be setup that layout is “In line with text”. It is NOT recommended that layout setting is “Square”, “Tight”, “Behind Text”, “Front Text”. This setting can be change in the following steps: Click right button of mouse on the target picture. Select “Format Picture…” Click on the tag of “layout” Choose “In line with text” (Figure 3).
Called EXTRACT TRANSFORM LOAD ETL Aside: ETL design and related data source issues can often take 1/3 of the overall time to complete a data warehouse project. 04-2 Time Dimension By using a time series have the problems of changing data been solved? NO Time series can still have problems The problem still is about representing history correctly -- if you are not careful. Descriptive data (attributes) can change over time. Called Slowly Changing Dimensions 04-2.4 EXAMPLE of SLOWLY CHANGING DIMENSION
 the maximum positional error indicated. CC 3 mm DD Any lesser precision Classification of Contour Precision Interpolated elevation error of any point not to exceed 1 One contour interval  90% of all interpolated elevations must be correct within one half of the contour interval(s) indicated. 2 One and one half contour intervals 3 Two contour intervals 4 Any lesser precision __________________ SCHEDULE 9 Regulation 16(2) Sch. 9 In any closed traverse of a planimetric survey; (a) the linear misclosure is not to exceed— (i) (vk) metres, where the length of the closed traverse is less than or equal to 4 kilometres; (ii) metres, where the length of the closed traverse is greater than 4 kilometres where— a is the misclosure in the northings; b is the misclosure in the eastings; v is the error in linear measurement in metres per kilometre according to Table 1 of Schedule 6; k is the length of the closed traverse in kilometres. (b) the angular misclose is not to exceed w n where— w is the error per individual angle according to Table 2 of Schedule 6;
Minutes for Regular Meeting Tuesday, April 23, 2013 The Student Government Association of Mt. San Jacinto College met via telephone conferencing, commencing at 12:30 p.m. on April 23, 2013 in Room 851-MVC and Room 1111-SJC. Opening of Meeting 12:35 PM Call to Order Pledge of Allegiance Review and approval of SGA Minutes from 04/9/13 Motion Omar H. Second Reta B. Roll Call 1. Executive Branch President – Cynthia Wagner (Excused) Vice President – Kesia Crawford Secretary – Katherine Hayes Treasurer – Thomas Long Public Relations Officer (MVC) –Alisson Shoffner Excused Public Relations Officer (SJC) – Samantha Bautista Historian (MVC) – Ryan Marquez Historian (SJC) – Mary Hayes Legislative Branch Student Senate Representative – Omar Hassan Senator (SJC) – Israel Santos Senator (SJC) – Samantha Joy Excused Senator (SJC) – Brandon Bernard Senator (SJC) – Cesar Velazquez Senator (SJC) – Ivelisse Porroa Garcia Senator (MVC) – Desiree Stevens Excused Senator (MVC) – Cecilia Sanchez Senator (MVC) – Omar Hassan Senator (MVC) – Jeffery Patterson Senator (MVC) – Rumbi C. Mushonga (Excused for the rest of the semester) Senator (MVC) – Reta Bidi Senator (MVC) – AJ Joniaux Senator (MVC) – Tim Stoneking Senator (MVC) – Cory Whaling 3. Members at Large Member at Large (SJC) – Ana Moreno Member at Large (SJC) – Schunnett Bonner Member at Large (MVC) – Freddy Guzman Member at Large (MVC) – Nickie Harris Excused
Indicates Matter Stricken Indicates New Matter The House assembled at 12:00 noon. Deliberations were opened with prayer by Rev. Charles E. Seastrunk, Jr., as follows: Our thought for today is from Psalm 77:11: “I will call to mind the deeds of the Lord, I will remember your wonders of old.” Let us pray. Lord, we thank You for all Your wonderful deeds of those completed and those yet to come. Continue to bless Your people with wisdom, courage, integrity, and strength, as they begin a new week of work for the people of this State. Be their vision during this day. Bless our Nation, State, and all those in leadership positions. Protect our defenders of freedom at home and abroad as they protect us. Hear us, O Lord, as we pray. Amen. Pursuant to Rule 6.3, the House of Representatives was led in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America by the SPEAKER. After corrections to the Journal of the proceedings of Friday, the SPEAKER ordered it confirmed. MOTION ADOPTED Rep. FORRESTER moved that when the House adjourns, it adjourn in memory of Jesse M. Ray of Greenville, which was agreed to. SILENT PRAYER The House stood in silent prayer for the victims of the tornado that hit Darlington County as they continue to suffer due to this tragedy. REPORT RECEIVED The following was received: Findings of Fact Memorandum To: Clerk of the House Clerk of the Senate Re: Committee Hearings - April 20, 2010
M. A. Pitts Rutherford G. M. Smith Vick Viers Whipper Williams Total--22 So, the motion to adjourn debate on the motion to reconsider until Wednesday, April 28, was agreed to. S. 191--MOTION TO RECONSIDER TABLED Rep. A. D. YOUNG moved to reconsider the vote whereby debate was adjourned on the motion to reconsider until Wednesday, April 28. Rep. A. D. YOUNG moved to table the motion to reconsider, which was agreed to. Rep. ALLISON moved that the House recede until 3:00 p.m., which was agreed to. THE HOUSE RESUMES At 3:00 p.m. the House resumed, Acting Speaker BRADY in the Chair. POINT OF QUORUM The question of a quorum was raised. A quorum was later present. SPEAKER IN CHAIR LEAVE OF ABSENCE The SPEAKER granted Rep. RICE a leave of absence for the remainder of the day. H. 3418--DEBATE ADJOURNED The Senate Amendments to the following Bill were taken up for consideration: H. 3418 -- Reps. Harrell, Simrill, Crawford, Huggins, Bedingfield, Merrill, G. R. Smith, Erickson, Ballentine, Brady, Chalk, Daning, Delleney, Frye, Gambrell, Hamilton, Harrison, Hearn, Herbkersman, Loftis, Long, Lucas, Nanney, Pinson, Rice, G. M. Smith, Spires,
p.m. For purposes of this section, all other hours are designated as nighttime hours. (E)(D) A driver training course, as used in this section, means a driver’s training course administered by a driver’s training school or a private, parochial, or public high school conducted by a person holding a valid driver’s instructor permit contained in Section 562385. (F)(E) For purposes of issuing a conditional driver’s license pursuant to this section, the department must accept a certificate of completion for a student who attends or is attending an outofstate high school and passed a qualified driver’s training course or program that is equivalent to an approved course or program in this State. The department must establish procedures for approving qualified driver’s training courses or programs for outofstate students.” SECTION 5. Section 561180 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 561180. (A) The Department of Motor Vehicles may issue a special restricted driver’s license to a person who is at least sixteen years of age and less than seventeen years of age, who has: (1) held a beginner’s permit for at least one hundred eighty days; (2) passed a driver’s education course as defined in subsection (F)(E); (3) completed at least forty hours of driving practice, including at least ten hours of driving practice during darkness, supervised by the person’s licensed parent or guardian; (4) passed successfully the road test or other requirements the department may prescribe; and (5) satisfied the school attendance requirement contained in Section 561176. (B) The special restricted driver’s license is valid only in the operation of: (1) vehicles during daylight hours. During nighttime hours, the holder of a special restricted driver’s license must be accompanied by a licensed adult twentyone years of age or older. The holder of a special restricted driver’s license may not drive between midnight and six o’clock a.m. unless accompanied by the holder’s licensed parent or guardian. The restrictions in this section may be modified or waived by the department if the restricted licensee proves to the department’s satisfaction that the restriction interferes or substantially interferes with: (a)(1) employment or the opportunity for employment; (b)(2) travel between the licensee’s home and place of employment or school; or
(f) the Electoral Commissioner in relation to the office of the Victorian Electoral Commission; S. 16(1)(fa) inserted by No. 30/2005 s. 11(1), repealed by No. 30/2005 s. 11(2), new s. 16(1)(fa) inserted by No. 70/2011 s. 47(2). (fa) the Inspector in relation to the Victorian Inspectorate within the meaning of the Victorian Inspectorate Act 2011; S. 16(1)(g) substituted by No. 108/2004 s. 117(2). (g) the Legal Services Commissioner in relation to the office of the Legal Services Commissioner; (h) the Ombudsman in relation to the office of the Ombudsman; (i) the Privacy Commissioner in relation to the office of the Privacy Commissioner; S. 16(1)(j) substituted by No. 3/2012 s. 27. (j) the Solicitor for Public Prosecutions in relation to Associate Crown Prosecutors appointed under section 37 of the Public Prosecutions Act 1994 and the Office of Public Prosecutions; (k) the Special Investigations Monitor in relation to the office of the Special Investigations Monitor; S. 16(1)(ka) inserted by No. 47/2011 s. 24. (ka) the Road Safety Camera Commissioner in relation to the office of the Road Safety Camera Commissioner; (l) the office holder specified, in relation to the office specified, in an Order made under subsection (3) for the purposes of this paragraph. (2) This Act (except section 17) applies to an office specified in subsection (1) or in an Order under subsection (3) as if any reference in this Act to—
in effect after that commencement as if the delegation of the power referred to section 20(1). Sch. 2 Sch. 2 cl. 15 inserted by No. 3/2012 s. 31. 15 Public Prosecutions Amendment Act 2012 Despite the amendments made to this Act by section 30 of the Public Prosecutions Amendment Act 2012, this Act continues to apply to a person who was an Associate Crown Prosecutor immediately before the commencement of that section as if the amendments had not been made for the remainder of the term of appointment of that person. __________________ Sch. 3 amended by No. 20/2005 s. 50, repealed by No. 80/2006 s. 24(6). * * * * * ENDNOTES General Information Endnotes Minister's second reading speech— Legislative Assembly: 16 November 2004 Legislative Council: 7 December 2004 The long title for the Bill for this Act was "to provide a framework for good governance in the Victorian public sector and in public administration generally in Victoria, to establish a State Services Authority, to repeal the Public Sector Management and Employment Act 1998 and the Public Sector Reform (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 1998, to amend the Constitution Act 1975 and the Parliamentary Officers Act 1975, to make consequential amendments to certain other Acts and for other purposes." The Public Administration Act 2004 was assented to on 21 December 2004 and came into operation as follows:
- In the data publishing processes Often this will lead to the need for “staging tables” in an area of the database used for controlling the incoming data in 3NF before it gets stored in the Dimension tables Other terms you might see Kimball calls such tables the “Back Room” Bill Inmon calls it the “Data Store” Others call them the “staging tables”, or sometimes an ODS (Operational Data Store) 04-3.3 Aggregates Speed Up Retrieval – Another Way Another way to speed up retrieval is to pre-calculate and store aggregates (summaries) for commonly requested queries. Example: If users always run queries to get Total Sales by Day - A standard query would have to add up all the atomic fact rows for each day - Summarizing all products - All stores Result Can take a lot of time Solution: Having a pre-calculated total - Already defined and sitting in a table can speed up retrieval significantly These pre totaled values take up a lot of space 04-3.3 Aggregates • In a RDBMS -only implementation, the aggregates would be stored in their own fact tables in the database • Recent versions of leading RDBMS are “aggregate aware” - Meaning if you run a query to summarize data, - The query processor will check whether there is already an appropriate aggregate table stored in the database, and will use it instead of summing the details • In a PowerPlay (by COGNOS) implementation, these aggregates are created by PowerPlay and stored in the cube, thus serving much the same purpose as “aggregate aware” Space Used Aggregate tables can take up a lot of space in the data warehouse, especially if they only “lightly” summarize the atomic data - data summarized hly and yearly takes up space but summarized weekly, hly, quarterly and yearly takes up a lot more space.
SECTION 04 4313.18 – ADHERED LIMESTONE MASONRY VENEER - GENERAL SECTION INCLUDES Adhered limestone masonry veneer units and accessories. RELATED REQUIREMENTS Section 03 3000 – Cast-in-Place Concrete: [Inserts] [Weld plates] in concrete. Section 04 2000 – Unit Masonry: [Inserts] [Stone trim] in unit masonry. Section 05 5000 – Metal Fabrications: Steel framing and support fabrications. Section 07 2100 – Thermal Insulation. Section 07 2500 – Weather Barriers: Weather resistant barrier. Section 07 6200 – Sheet Metal Flashing and Trim: Flashing materials. Section 07 9200 – Joint Sealants. DEFINITIONS ASTM – American Society for Testing and Materials (www.astm.org). AWS – American Welding Society (www.aws.org). ILIA – Indiana Limestone Institute of America (www.iliai.com). IMI – International Masonry Institute (imiweb.org). REFERENCE STANDARDS ASTM C97/C97 - ; 2015. ASTM C99/C99M - ; 2015. ASTM C144 – Standard Specification for Aggregate for Masonry Mortar; 2011. ASTM C150/C150M – Standard Specification for Portland Cement; 2016. ASTM C170/C170M - ; 2016. ASTM C207 – Standard Specification for Hydrated Lime for Masonry Purposes; 2006 (Reapproved 2011). ASTM C270 - ; 2014a. ASTM C305 - Standard Practice for Mechanical Mixing of Hydraulic Cement Pastes and Mortars of Plastic Consistency; 2014. ASTM C482 - ASTM C568/C568M – Standard Specification for Limestone Dimension Stone; 2015. ASTM C847 – Standard Specification for Metal Lath; 2014a.
(a) making the caveator a defendant to the application for the grant and amending the title of the proceeding accordingly; (b) the joinder of any other person as a party; (c) the filing and service of particulars of the grounds of the caveator's objection; (d) the filing and service of pleadings; (e) discovery; (f) the filing and service of affidavits— and any other direction for the conduct of the proceeding which the Judge of the Court thinks conducive to its effective, complete, prompt and economical determination. 9.01 Basic charges Subject to this Order, the professional charges which may be paid and allowed out of the estate of a deceased person to a solicitor in obtaining a grant of representation or the re-sealing in Victoria of a grant made in another jurisdiction shall be as set out in Appendix 3–A. 9.02 Agency If a grant of representation is obtained by a solicitor who has no office within 50 kilometres of the south-east corner of William Street and Lonsdale Street in Melbourne and who employs a solicitor as agent an additional charge of $84 may be made. 9.03 Other charges A solicitor may also charge— (a) any fees, charges or expenses reasonably incurred;
Residential address: Occupation: Relationship to deceased: This application is made by the plaintiff as [*next of kin/*domestic partner/*creditor or as the case may be]. [Further particulars of the application are as follows:] [Signed by plaintiff or Solicitor] *delete if not applicable __________________ Form 3–4B revoked by S.R. No. 18/2009 rule 13(c). * * * * * Form 3–4B _______________ RULE 6.03(1) 3–6AA Form 3–6AA [heading in accordance with Form 3–1A or 3–1B (as is appropriate)] THE ACCOUNT of the administration of the estate of the above-named deceased by the Executor [or Administrator] to the [insert date], filed pursuant to Rule 6.03(1). PART A CORPUS ACCOUNT Number of item Date Particulars $. c. Receipts
123 ABC Acme Supply Co CA CA Y The Current_State and the Historical_State are the same. The Current_Flag attribute indicates that this is the current or most recent record for this supplier. When Acme Supply Company moves to Illinois, we add a new record, as in Type 2 processing: Supplier_Key Supplier_Code Supplier_Name Current_State Historical_State Start_Date End_Date Current_Flag 123 ABC Acme Supply Co IL CA N 124 ABC Acme Supply Co IL IL Y We overwrite the Current_State information in the first record (Supplier_Key = 123) with the new information, as in Type 1 processing. We create a new record to track the changes, as in Type 2 processing. And we store the history in a second State column (Historical_State), which incorporates Type 3 processing. If our example supplier company were to relocate again, we would add another record to the Supplier dimension, and we would once again overwrite the contents of the Current_State column: Supplier_Key Supplier_Code Supplier_Name Current_State Historical_State Start_Date End_Date Current_Flag 123 ABC Acme Supply Co NY CA N 124 ABC Acme Supply Co NY IL N 125 ABC Acme Supply Co NY NY Y Note that, for the current record (Current_Flag = 'Y'), the Current_State and the Historical_State are always the same. Type 2 / Type 6 Fact Implementation Surrogate Key Alone In many Type 2 and Type 6 SCD implementations, the surrogate key from the dimension is put into the fact table in place of the natural key when the fact data is loaded into the data repository. The surrogate key is selected for a given fact record based on its effective date and the Start_Date and End_Date from the dimension table. This allows the fact data to be easily joined to the correct dimension data for the corresponding effective date. Here is the Supplier table as we created it above using Type 6 methodology: Supplier_Key Supplier_Code Supplier_Name Current_State Historical_State Start_Date End_Date Current_Flag 123 ABC Acme Supply Co NY CA N 124 ABC Acme Supply Co NY IL N
Assent Date: 24.8.05 Commencement Date: S. 58(4)(5) on 1.11.05: Government Gazette 20.10.05 p. 2308 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority Act 2004 Public Sector Acts (Further Workplace Protection and Other Matters) Act 2006, No. 80/2006 Assent Date: 10.10.06 Commencement Date: S. 26(Sch. item 31) on 11.10.06: s. 2(1) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority Act 2004 Statute Law Revision Act 2007, No. 28/2007 Assent Date: 26.6.07 Commencement Date: S. 3(Sch. item 20) on 27.6.07: s. 2(1) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority Act 2004 Motor Car Traders Amendment Act 2008, No. 4/2008 Assent Date: 4.3.08 Commencement Date: S. 32(Sch. item 7) on 1.12.08: s. 2(2) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority Act 2004 Emergency Services Legislation Amendment Act 2012, No. 5/2012 Assent Date: 6.3.12 Commencement Date: Ss 111–115 on 1.5.12: Special Gazette (No. 140) 1.5.12 p. 1 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority Act 2004 Integrity and Accountability Legislation Amendment Act 2012, No. 82/2012 Assent Date: 18.12.12 Commencement Date: S. 287 on 10.2.13: Special Gazette (No. 32) 6.2.13 p. 2 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority Act 2004 Endnotes Emergency Management Act 2013, No. 73/2013 Assent Date: 3.12.13 Commencement Date: Ss 82–84 on 1.7.14: Special Gazette (No. 148) 13.5.14 p. 1 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority Act 2004 Victoria Police Amendment (Consequential and Other Matters) Act 2014, No. 37/2014
Total estimated Materials and Services Cost for completing Proposal Review Task 83.00 Overhead Overhead rate for federally funded contracts @ 32% x Direct Labor Cost 534.64 Total estimated Costs for completing Proposal Review Task 2,288.39 Profit Profit @ 8% of total estimated Cost 183.07 TOTAL PRICE for completing Proposal Review Task 2,471.46 Estimated unit price if applicable Total Price divided by # proposals 247.14
Desired Locations and Skills by Region VAPC Region Areas Covered Desired Location Desirable Skill East Scotland City of Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, Angus, The Borders, Clackmannan, City of Dundee, City of Edinburgh, Falkirk, Fife, East Lothian, Midlothian, West Lothian, Moray, Orkney Islands, Perthshire and Kinross, Shetland Islands, Stirling. None specified Legal West Scotland Argyll and Bute, East Ayrshire, North Ayrshire, South Ayrshire, Dumfries and Galloway, Dumbarton and Clydebank, East Dunbartonshire, City of Glasgow, Inverclyde, North Lanarkshire, South Lanarkshire, Renfrewshire, East Renfrewshire, Western Isles, Highlands. None specified None other than essential and desirable skills outlined in advert Eastern The counties of Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Norfolk and Suffolk Essex, Bedfordshire None other than essential and desirable skills outlined in advert London Greater London None specified None other than essential and desirable skills outlined in advert East Midlands The counties of Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire and Nottinghamshire None specified None other than essential and desirable skills outlined in advert West Midlands The counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire and Worcestershire; and the metropolitan county of West Midlands Worcestershire, Herefordshire, Coventry (West Midlands), War Pension & Armed Forces Compensation Scheme, Mental Health, Local Government, Medical