zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Parameter OR 95% Wald Confidence Limits Standard Error P value Treatment regimen (telaprevir vs boceprevir) 0.46 0.22 0.98 0.19 0.04 Age 1.02 0.98 1.06 0.02 0.38 Gender (male vs female) 2.30 1.05 5.04 0.20 0.04 Treatment status (treatment naïve vs experienced) 0.47 0.22 0.99 0.19 0.05 HIV co-infection (n=10) (presence vs absence) 1.62 0.42 6.27 0.35 0.49 Liver disease (No cirrhosis vs cirrhosis) 3.13 1.19 8.22 0.25 0.02 Depression (n=40) (presence vs absence) 0.67 0.30 1.46 0.20 0.31 Diabetes (n=8) (presence vs absence) 1.04 0.20 5.33 0.42 0.97 Table S2 Repartition of AEs according to the association with treatment “likely” (N) “can’t tell” (N) “unlikely” (N) Total Skin problem 88 0 0 88 (49%) Other* 25 24 13 62 (35%) Anaemia 22 0 0 22 (12%) Neutropenia 6 0 0 6 (3%) Total 141 24 13 178 Table S3 List of 25 AEs classified as “Other” and assessed as “likely” related to treatment
Designing Verbal & Nonverbal Messages Impact of Convergence on Verbal & Nonverbal Messages UNIT 2: Public Speaking Basics Week 4 9/14-9/18 Topics Reading Assignment Online Watch Speech Development Process Day 1 Discuss Informative & Persuasive Presentation Assignments Audience Analysis Topic Selection Chapter 11 Peer Teach Group 1: Verbal (and/or) Nonverbal Presentation (due in class) Day 2 Plagiarism Finding Good Sources & Selecting Evidence Documenting your Research Chapter 12 & CIA Chapter 3 Topic Selection Form Due (CIA p. 101) IA: Plagiarism Assignment (CIA pp. 31-32) assigned as homework Week 5 9/21-9/25 Topics Reading Assignment Online Watch Communication Apprehension Video Day 1 Organizational Patterns Chapter 13 & 14 IA: Plagiarism Assignment (CIA pp. 31-32) due
Online Watch Dialectical Theory & Enhancing Your Interpersonal Communication Competence OA#6: Interpersonal Communication Competence 11/14 at 11:59pm OA#7: Social Media & You 11/14 at 11:59pm Day 1 Discuss Interpersonal Paper Assignment Social Penetration Theory Chapter 7 Day 2 Stages Models & Turning Points Peer Teach Group 4: Interpersonal (due in class) Week 13 11/16-11/20 Topic Reading Assignment Online Watch Group & Leadership Video and Mediated Culture Video OA#8: Group Communication 11/21 at 11:59pm Interpersonal Analysis Paper Due 11/22 at 11:59pm Day 1 Small Group Communication Group Roles Chapter 8 Peer Teach Group 5: Small Group (due in class) Day 2 Building CMC Competence Social Media Development of Online Identity Chapter 10 & CIA Chapter 8 UNIT 5: Performance & Culture
05 Antony Selvester Mendonca, Passport No. J5545422 Jahra Hospital Brain stroke. Facilitated his repatriation to India as stretcher patient. KD 870.000 Repatriated on 12.05.2014. 06 Rasu Pandiyan, Passport No. F3847774 Jahra Hospital. Body organs were donated through Kuwait Organ Procurement Unit, Ministry of Health by his family NIL Admitted on 24.04.2014, died on 13.05.2014 07 Rajeshwari Raginutala, Passport No.J5491628 Al Sabah Hospital High BP. Facilitated her repatriation to India as wheelchair patient. KD 240.000 Repatriated on 12.06.2014. 08 Thavar Chand Katara Passport No.K1162039 Albabtain Hospital Burn injuries. Facilitated realizing his due salary and cost of air ticket from the sponsor. Nil Repatriated on 20.06.2014. 09 Savitri Tirumani, Passport No. A3966651 Farwaniya Hospital Brain hemorrhage. Facilitated her repatriation to India as stretcher patient. KD 940.000 Repatriated on 23.06.2014. 10 Ali Sabir Manedath, Passport No.L1164872 Al Amiri Hospital f Brain stoke due to high BP Facilitated repatriation to India as stretcher patient. KD 1184.000 Repatriated on 27.06.2014. 11 Marriapan Mohandoss, Passport No.F2486876 Al Amiri Hospital. Cancer Coordinated with sponsor and facilitated Deportation Process Nil Repatriated on 03.07.2014 under escort of an attendant. 12 Chandini Mustafa Ansarbasha, Passport No.H1048905 Al Sabah Maternity Hospital Admitted, completed all deportation formalities for repatriation KD 364.000 Repatriated on 07.08.2014 under escort of an attendant. 13 Booka Ramana, Passport No. G9765945 Mubarak Al-Kabeer Hospital Brain hemorrhage & paralysis. The sponsor put residency for her repatriation Nil Repatriated on 13.08.2014 as stretched patient.
Cardiac problem. arranged travel documents. him. 22 Marripalli Sankaraiaha Chari, Passport No. F3882392 Amiri Hospital Diabetic sickness. Followed his case and competed all formalities pertaining to deportation Nil Repatriated on 23.12.2014 under escort of an attendant.. 23 Sujatha Lakkireddy Palli, Passport No.L6323832 Amiri Hospital Brain stoke and was in critical condition Her condition remained critical for 3-4 months and repatriated to India as stretcher patient KD 820.000 Repatriated on 11.12.2014 under escort of nurse. 24 Ms. Koramulta Ademma, R/o Kadapa, Andhra Pradesh, Ibn Sina Hospital from Detention Cell. Brain tumour (Meningioma) surgery. Embassy traced out the details of her family in India and make all the arrangement . KD 375.000 Deported on 23.12.2014 under escort of an attendant 12 January 2015
Section Check In – 4.01 Proof Questions 1. Prove by induction that is divisible by 2 for . 2.* Prove by mathematical induction that is true for all . 3. Let the matrix . Prove by induction that for . 4. A sequence is given by , . Prove by induction that . 5.* Prove that the nth derivative of isfor . 6.* Let f be the function given by with . Using composition of functions and mathematical induction prove that for all . 7. is thought to be divisible by 3, 5 and 7 for all . (i) Show that this is not true. (ii) State which of 3, 5 and 7 do divide into for all , and prove this by induction. 8.* Prove by mathematical induction that is true for all . 9. Prove that for positive integer n. 10.* The number of members of an online forum after n days, , is modelled by where and a and k are constants. Given that the forum has one member on day 1 and welcomes four new members per day, prove by induction that on the th day the number of members can be modelled by . Extension Let be an integer. Show that . [You may use the result that is an increasing function and .] Worked solutions 1. *Consider divisible by . Therefore true for . *Assume true for Let Then is assumed divisible by and for some . *Consider
CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES FOR TRIAL ATTORNEYS CASE LAW UPDATE OCTOBER 2012 Chapter 1: Fourth Amendment Who may contest a search under the Fourth Amendment People v. Johnson, 237 Ill. 2d 81, 927 N.E. 2d 1179 (2010). When passenger was detained pursuant to a valid traffic stop, he did not have a legitimate expectation of privacy in the vehicle in order to contest the search of the vehicle. Good discussion of the factors to consider when determining whether a person has a legitimate expectation of privacy. Investigatory Stops/ Automobiles United States v. Jones, 132 S. Ct. 945, 181 L. Ed. 2d 911 (2012). Attachment of a GPS device to a vehicle constitutes a search under the Fourth Amendment and a search warrant is required. People v. Hackett, 2012 IL 111781, 971 N.E. 2d 1058. Traffic Stop for Improper Lane Usage, 625 ILCS 5/11-709. Police officer had a reasonable suspicion to stop the vehicle for improper lane usage. Good discussion of the distinction between probable cause to arrest and reasonable suspicion to stop standards. Arizona v. Gant, 556 U.S. 332, 129 S. Ct. 1710, 173 L. 3d. 3d 485 (2009). Search-incident-to-arrest exception. Court narrows the reading of New York v. Belton, 453 U.S. 454 (1981). Court determined that search-incident-to-arrest exception did not justify the search because arrestees were already handcuffed and secured in separate patrol cars. People v. Bridgewater, 235 Ill. 2d 85, 918 N.E. 2d 553 (2009). Il. S. Ct. follows Gant. Court indicates that it would be a “rare case” when an officer cannot effectuate an arrest in a manner eliminating any real possibility of access to the vehicle by the arrestee. People v. Bailey, 232 Ill. 2d 285, 903 N.E. 2d 409 (2009). Following a traffic stop for a seat belt violation, police officers have the right to
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 59-53-1410 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO THE CENTRAL CAROLINA TECHNICAL COLLEGE COMMISSION, TO INCREASE THE TOTAL NUMBER OF COMMISSION MEMBERS, AND TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF MEMBERS APPOINTED FROM KERSHAW COUNTY. Amend Title To Conform Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 59531410 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 59531410. There is created the Central Carolina Technical College Commission representing the counties of Clarendon, Kershaw, Lee, and Sumter. The commission is a body politic and corporate consisting of eleven twelve members. Each member must be appointed by the Governor, upon the recommendation of a majority of the legislative delegation of the member’s respective county, and each member must be a qualified registered elector of the county represented. Six members must be appointed from Sumter County. Two three members must be appointed from Kershaw County. Two members must be appointed from Clarendon County. One member must be appointed from Lee County. The terms of all members are for four years and until their successors are appointed and qualified. A vacancy must be filled in the manner of the original appointment for the unexpired portion of the term only. The commission shall organize by electing one of its members as chairman, one as vice chairman, and one as secretary. The terms of appointees expire July first of the appropriate year.”
UNIVERSITY SERVICES Division: Department/Unit: Physical Location: Year Tasks April October Person Responsible Conduct Office Workplace Inspection Inspect all First Aid Kits < First Aider or nominee> Review OHS training needs (update TNA document) Review information on OHS Noticeboard Update OHS Quick Reference Guide (emergency contacts) Tasks Planned Date Completed Date Person Responsible Review currency of Computer Workstation Self Assessment checklist for all staff March Review Risk Assessments for currency March Review Department Risk Register for currency and forward a copy to April Complete/review First Aid Risk Assessment March Ensure that the roles of Chief Warden, Wardens and First Aid Officers have been assigned to staff in your department / building. March Review currency of licenses and certificates, e.g. driver’s license, first aid certificates, annual CPR refresher April Ensure an annual Emergency Evacuation Drill has been scheduled and undertaken. <Insert scheduled date> <Insert name of Chief Warden> Inspect locally controlled emergency response resources (eg. check warden helmets, high vis vests megaphone, torch batteries, etc) June
Resources Title Organisation Description Ref pmd07ptu This is a simple starter video. For each slide ask students to the most appropriate unit of measure that should be used. 3.01a and 3.01b Nrich A simple card-sorting activity where learners have to match the quantity, amount and unit of measure correctly 3.01a and 3.01b Underground Maths Glossary entry 3.01c Laboratory for Atmosphere and Space Physics Some notes on the Basic SI units and introduces the idea of converting between different systems. 3.01a and 3.01b GCSE.com Revising Revision Recap of GCSE Physics demonstrating the formula and the units for moments 3.01c National Institute of Standards and Technology Notes on base units and derived units 3.01a and 3.01b Historical context of the SI National Institute of Standards and Technology A brief history of the decimal metric system from the time of the French Revolution 3.01a, 3.01b and 3.01c National Institute of Standards and Technology Notes on the definition of the metre, the units for length and the derived unit for acceleration. Also includes some interesting details of the conversion factor with American and Imperial units of length. 3.01a and 3.01b
1.07e e) Understand and be able to use the second derivative as the rate of change of gradient. e.g. For distinguishing between maximum and minimum points. For the application to points of inflection, see 1.07f. 1.07g 1.07h Differentiation from first principles g) Be able to show differentiation from first principles for small positive integer powers of . In particular, learners should be able to use the definition including the notation. [Integer powers greater than 4 are excluded.] h) Be able to show differentiation from first principles for and . MG1 1.07i 1.07j 1.07k 1.07l Differentiation of standard functions i) Be able to differentiate , for rational values of n, and related constant multiples, sums and differences. j) Be able to differentiate and , and related sums, differences and constant multiples. k) Be able to differentiate , , and related sums, differences and constant multiples. l) Understand and be able to use the derivative of . MG2
South Carolina General Assembly 118th Session, 2009-2010 H. 4121 STATUS INFORMATION General Bill Sponsors: Reps. Jennings, Hayes, Vick, McLeod, Edge, Bowen, Branham, Limehouse, Sellers, Hutto, Miller, Agnew, Allen, Bowers, Funderburk, Kennedy, J.M. Neal, Ott and G.M. Smith Document Path: l:\council\bills\swb\5940cm09.docx Introduced in the House on May 21, 2009 Currently residing in the House Committee on Judiciary Summary: Department of Transportation HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 5/21/2009 House Introduced and read first time 140 5/21/2009 House Referred to Committee on Judiciary 140 VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
Teacher Delivery Guide Pure Mathematics: Vectors Specification Ref. Learning outcomes Notes Notation Exclusions PURE MATHEMATICS: VECTORS (1) General vectors Mv1 Understand the language of vectors in two dimensions. Scalar, vector, modulus, magnitude, direction, position vector, unit vector, cartesian components, equal vectors, parallel vectors, collinear. Vectors printed in bold. Unit vectors i, j, The magnitude of the vector a is written |a| or a v2 Be able to add and subtract vectors using a diagram or algebraically, multiply a vector by a scalar, and express a vector as a combination of others. Geometrical interpretation. Includes general vectors not expressed in component form. v3 Be able to calculate the magnitude and direction of a vector and convert between component form and magnitude-direction form. Magnitude-direction Position vectors v4 Understand and use position vectors. Including interpreting components of a position vector as the cartesian coordinates of the point. or b. v5 Be able to calculate the distance between two points represented by position vectors. Using vectors v6 Be able to use vectors to solve problems in pure mathematics and in context, including problems involving forces. Includes interpreting the sum of vectors representing forces as the resultant force. PURE MATHEMATICS: VECTORS (2)
“Our country’s founders cherished liberty, not democracy.” —Ron Paul –=– “I’ve always had a Marxist understanding of history: democracy is a result of a broad modernization process that happens in every country. Neocons think the use of political power can force the pace of change, but ultimately it depends on societies doing it themselves.” —Francis Fukuyama –=– “Sometimes democracy must be bathed in blood.” —Augusto Pinochet, president of Chile –=– “Democracy consists of choosing your dictators, after they’ve told you what you think it is you want to hear.” —Alan Coren –=– “Democracy means government by discussion, but it is only effective if you can stop people talking.” —Clement Attlee –=– “The flood of money that gushes into politics today is a pollution of democracy.” —Theodore White –=– “The President will lead in the treason. Your militia will leave you and fight against you… When evil men take office the whole gang will be in collusion. They will keep the people in utter ignorance and steal their liberty by ambuscade. When Government removes your armaments, you will have no power, but government will have all power.”
5000 1326.67 15.38 3.3 Theoretical investigations of built up channel section 30 x 60 x1.6) mm 3.3.1 Slenderness ratio (λ): The Slenderness ratio value is given in table 4 Slenderness ratio (λ) = Table 6. Slenderness ratio (mm) Slenderness ratio (λ) 1000 153.84 2000 306.27 3000 459.41 4000 612.55 5000 765.69 The slenderness ratio for flexural member as per IS Code provide 300 mm for compression flange of a beam against lateral torsional buckling ,so in this channel section (30 x60 x1.6) mm using construction up to 2 m only . 3.3.2 Bending Moment (BM) of built up channel section 30 x 60 x1.6) mm Maximum Bending Moment = 0.6 x fy x Zxx M = 103.917 x 104 Nmm 3.3.3 Load caring capacity (p) of channel section 30 x 60 x1.6) mm Bending Moment = Maximum Load (p) = 0.82 kN / m 3.3.4 Moment of resistance of channel section 30 x 60 x1.6) mm Moment of resistance (MR) = Fb x Zxx Fb = Fb = 154.16N / mm2 Moment of resistance (MR) = 113 x 103Nmm2 3.3.5 Shear capacity of channel section 30 x 60 x1.6) mm Maximum shear = = 0.41 kN / m Maximum average shear stress = = 0.142 N / mm2
In April 2010, Schmidt indicated that he expected prices for Chrome OS netbooks to range from US$300 to $400, and thus be similar in cost to comparable devices that ship with operating systems. He also confirmed that Google will supply the operating system for free, but it will be up to hardware manufacturers and retailers to set their own prices for the devices. Market Implications When Google announced the in September 2008, it was viewed as a continuation of the battle between and ("the two giants of the "). As of December 2009, Microsoft dominates the and the software market in and applications. The operating system dominance may be challenged directly by Google Chrome OS, and the application dominance indirectly through a shift to . According to an analysis by , Google Chrome OS represents the next step in this battle. But Chrome OS engineering director Matthew Papakipos has noted that the two operating systems will not fully overlap in functionality. Users should be aware that Chrome OS hosted on a netbook is not intended as a substitute for running on a conventional laptop, which has the computational power to run a program like .
Although, Google stated that it was looking to launch on netbooks at the end of 2010, it is clear that the internet giant could challenge Microsoft on laptops and PCs should it show its worth in the low-cost, small form-factor market. Microsoft has been overjoyed with the reaction to Windows 7 since it launched in late October and will feel confident that its latest OS can defend against all-comers, but Google has both the financial might and popularity to potentially produce something that is adopted by the public. But Chrome OS is a seismic change from what people are expecting; and Google's assertion that this is meant to be for secondary devices means that this is not meant to replace Windows - at least not yet. Assuming that the Chrome OS lives up to expectations and provides a polished, capable experience, there is still a long way to go before a Web-centric OS can even begin to replace the traditional desktop operating system.
Software and tools specified 5.3.5 Experience with PC and MS-Windows System and Tools 3 years 5.3.6 Experience planning, installing and managing third party software such as Citrix 1 year 5.3.7 Experience with networks, communication protocols, virtual server management and Windows Servers 1 year 5.3.8 Experience with Solution Application management skills; installation, upgrades, work flow design and maintenance 1 year TECHNICAL RESOURCE TWO: Individuals proposed must have verifiable working experience in the following areas. Technical Skill Set Requirement 5.4.1 Experience with various interface design and implementation 1 year 5.4.2 Experience with various conversions design and implementation No minimum length of time is specified 5.4.3 Experience in batch processing or Background Business Processor (BBP) and its components for scheduling and execution No minimum length of time is specified 5.4.4 Experience with PC and MS-Windows system and tools 3 years 5.4.5 Experience in training development and delivery 1 year 5.4.6 Experience with client server applications 1 year 5.4.7 Experience troubleshooting and problem solving 3 years Individuals proposed must have the following business skills. Business Skill Set/Requirements Requirement 5.5.1 Ability to effectively communicate in English verbally and in writing No minimum requirement specified
more than one hundred dollars and expenditures to or by the ballot measure committee for the period ending twenty days before the ballot measure election. The ballot measure committee must maintain a current list during the period before the ballot measure election commencing at the beginning of the calendar quarter of the election of all contributions of more than one hundred dollars. The list must be open to public inspection upon request. (D) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (B) and (C), if a preelection campaign report provided for in subsection (C) is required to be filed within thirty days of the end of the prior quarter, a ballot measure committee must combine the quarterly report provided for in subsection (B) and the preelection report and file the combined report subject to the provisions of subsection (C) no later than fifteen days before the ballot measure election. (E) Five days before a ballot measure election, a ballot measure committee must amend and file the previously filed pre-election certified campaign report required under subsection (C) showing contributions of more than one hundred dollars and expenditures to the committee to that date not previously reported and through the sixth day before the election. The report required by this section must be filed electronically and publicly accessible in the manner provided by Section 8-13-365. (E)(F) Certified campaign reports detailing campaign contributions and expenditures must contain: (1) the total amount of contributions accepted by the ballot measure committee; (2) the name and address of each person making a contribution of more than one hundred dollars and the amount and date of receipt of each contribution; (3) the total amount of expenditures made by or on behalf of the ballot measure committee; and (4) the name and address of each person to whom an expenditure is made from campaign funds, including the date, amount, purpose, and beneficiary of the expenditure.” SECTION 3. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. / Renumber sections to conform. Amend title to conform. Majority favorable. Minority unfavorable. LUKE A. RANKIN LEE BRIGHT For Majority. For Minority.
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 8-13-1308 OF THE 1976 CODE, RELATING TO THE CONTENTS OF CERTIFIED CAMPAIGN REPORTS OF CANDIDATES AND COMMITTEES, AND TO AMEND SECTION 8-13-1309, RELATING TO THE CONTENTS OF CERTIFIED CAMPAIGN REPORTS OF BALLOT MEASURE COMMITTEES, TO REQUIRE A CANDIDATE OR COMMITTEE OR BALLOT MEASURE COMMITTEE TO ELECTRONICALLY REPORT DURING THE TWENTY DAY PERIOD PRIOR TO AN ELECTION THE RECEIPT OF A CONTRIBUTION FROM A PERSON THAT EXCEEDS TWO HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS BY A SINGLE CONTRIBUTION OR WHEN COMBINED WITH ALL OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS MADE DURING THE PERIOD. Amend Title To Conform Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 8-13-1308 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 8-13-1308. (A) Upon the receipt or expenditure of campaign contributions or the making of independent expenditures totaling an accumulated aggregate of five hundred dollars or more, a candidate or committee required to file a statement of organization pursuant to Section 8131304(A) must file an initial certified campaign report within ten days of these initial receipts or expenditures. However, a candidate who does not receive or expend campaign contributions totaling an accumulated aggregate of five hundred dollars or more must file an initial certified campaign report fifteen days before an election.
authorized to receive more than fifteen percent of the statewide total annual credits. During the fourth quarter of each tax year, all remaining tax credits are available to all certified community development corporations or community development financial institutions. (D) The department shall monitor the investments made by taxpayers in community development corporations and community development financial institutions as permitted by this section and shall perform the functions as provided in subsection subsections (A) and (C) above. (F) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (A), (B), (C), (D), and (E) above, if on April 1, 2001, or as soon after that as the department is able to determine, the total amount of tax credits which may be claimed by all taxpayers exceeds the total amount of tax credits authorized by this section, the credits must be determined on a pro rata basis. For purposes of this subsection, a community development corporation or community development financial institution for which an investment may be claimed as a tax credit pursuant to this section must report all investments made before April 1, 2001, to the department by April 1, 2001, which shall inform, as soon as reasonably possible, all community development corporations and community development financial institutions of the total of all investments in all institutions and corporations as of April 1, 2001 The department must not authorize any tax credits after the annual five million dollar limitation set forth in subsection (B) has been reached. (L) Banks and financial institutions chartered by the with tax liabilities in this State of South Carolina may invest in community development corporations and community development financial institutions incorporated pursuant to the laws of this State, up to a maximum of ten percent of a chartered bank or financial institution’s total capital and surplus. SECTION 2. Section 1263530 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding appropriately lettered subsections at the end to read: ( ) Returns on investments in certified community development corporations and certified community development financial institutions, including the value of any tax credits authorized pursuant to this section, may not exceed the total amount of initial
16. Adjournment 16.1 MOTION: Adjourn the March 16 2016 Board of Trustees regular meeting. Moved by Mr. Hagmeier Seconded by: Time: 10:00 p.m. Discussion: 17. Approval: Approved the 20 day of April 2016, at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Community College District No. 539, meeting at the Student Administrative Center, in the city Quincy, Illinois at which ________voting members were present, constituting a quorum by a vote of ___ayes and ________nays. CHAIR:X____________________________SECRETARY:X_______________________________
RECORDS USE ONLY DR# Notice: This form is provided for accidents where no injuries or death of any person or damage to any property of anyone in excess of $1,500.00 and wishes to make a voluntary report for insurance purposes only. No further police action will be taken regarding this incident. Date of Accident: (MM/DD/YYYY) Time of Accident: A.M. P.M. Location of Accident: City: Intersection: Your Vehicle #1 Information Driver (Last, First, Middle) Owner (Last, First Middle) Same as driver Driver’s Address: Owners Address: Same as driver Phone# Date of Birth: (MM/DD/YYYY) Sex: Male Female Driver’s License # State of issue: Vehicle Year Make Model Style (truck, 4-dr etc.) Color (s) Insurance Company: Policy # Damage to Vehicle: (Please describe) Damage Estimate $ Vehicle #2 information Driver (Last, First, Middle) Owner (Last, First Middle) Same as driver Driver’s Address: Owners Address: Same as driver Phone# Date of Birth: (MM/DD/YYYY) Sex: Male Female Driver’s License # State of issue: Vehicle Year Make Model Style (truck, 4-dr etc.) Color (s) Insurance Company: Policy # Damage to Vehicle: (Please describe) Damage Estimate $ Damage to Other Property Property Description: Damage Estimate: Property Owner: Owner’s Address: Accident Report For Records Use Only Case Assigned By: Ada# Date: Time:
Discussion: (20 points) This section is where everything from the experiment is tied together and all results are explained using: chemical theory, physical observations, and peer-reviewed information available through textbooks and the UCF Database. Some aspects to consider when writing this section are: All of the theory that was used in the beginning of the lab report is meant to be used to explain results and findings. Be sure to use that theory to explain results completely. Is there published data for the experiment that was performed? How does the data you collected compare to published findings? CITE YOUR SOURCES!!! Was there error that occurred during the experiment or characterization of the product? (The answer to this question is always yes) What type of error was encountered (Systematic vs random error)? Suggest ideas and methods that could be used instead of what was done in order to account for errors that were encountered during the lab. What conclusions can you draw from the experiment performed? How confident are you in the experimental technique and instruments used? Would you consider this technique for any future experiments that could be performed? Is there an alternative means to complete the experiment performed? Would this alternative method provide more data or even more accurate/precise data? How would it compare to what you did? Questions: (10 points) Answer all questions at the end of the experiment being performed unless instructed otherwise.
success or errors. Monitored Grid Manager for the NIKE Array daily for errors. Configured filesystems and kernel parameters as needed for Oracle 8 installation. Installed above hardware and Operating Systems, configured for 100BT. Installed patches and upgrades where needed. Researched, recommended, and purchased equipment for the company. Responsible for the maintenance of a Fast Ethernet network connected to the Internet via two T3 connections, a Cisco 7200 with both a T3 card and a HSSI card, a Larscom T45 CSU/DSU, and a Sun Ultra 1 running Checkpoint Firewall-1. Additional security at the choke point was provided first by ISS' Real Secure 1.0, then 2.0 as it became available. Dataway, a local networking vendor, and T.S. Quinn, a Data Communications consultant provided daily monitoring and advice as needed. Installed, configured various models of Cisco Routers at remote sites for Frame Relay (Cisco 1602), Fractional T1 (Cisco 2524), T1 (Cisco 3620), and DS3 (Cisco 7200). Installed and configured 3Com (Fast Switch 3000) and Cisco Catalyst (2924) dual speed switches to improve network throughput. Tools used: HP-UX 10.x, 11.x, LVM, Cisco IOS, Checkpoint Firewall-1, Windows NT, Oracle 7, 8, Grid Manager, Solaris 2.5.1, 2.6 July, 1997 - September, 1997: Nationwide Insurance – Portland, OR. Title: UNIX System Administrator Provided Technical Support to the user community for an installed base of Sun UltraSPARC Servers and Workstations. Systems included: Ultra-Enterprise 2, UE 2Creator 3D, UE 3000, SPARCstation 5. Administered Solstice Backup for Solaris; installed client software on new machines, created/modified backup schedule, created and augmented tape pool for above. Installed and configured Solstice Symon on various machines; configured Symon to generate SNMP trap messages to specific servers. Administered backups for Filenet Imaging software on server. Tools Used: Solaris 2.6, SyMon, Filenet May, 1997 - July, 1997: Pangea Systems – Oakland, CA. Title: UNIX System Administrator Installed and Configured Silicon Graphics O2 Workstations which were preloaded with IRIX OS. Setup network parameters and created user accounts. Attached workstations to existing network and configured NFS/Automount
4.) FINANCIAL INFORMATION (Describe any budget challenges and provide specific reasons for deviations from the projected project spending.) We just started spending on the project June 1, 2017 with hiring of our postdoc. There are no budget challenges. We have requested and received a no-cost extension to continue for another 6 months. We will also submitted a request for year 2 funding to continue this work. 5.) EDUCATION AND OUTREACH ACTIVITES. (Describe any conferences, workshops, field days, etc attended, number of contacts at each event, and/or publications developed to disseminate project results.) None yet. We just started to get results.
The experimental data for response surface models were collected from previous flare study reports: Flare Efficiency study by McDaniel (1983) [2], Evaluation of efficiency of Industrial flares by Pohl, Payne & Lee (1984) [3], 2010 TCEQ Flare study final report [4, 5]. The details of the data used for modeling is shown in Table IV. The purpose of this work is to develop a reasonably good model based on the experimental data which can be further used to predict both CE and DE under different scenarios. The models were developed in terms of measurable operating variables: vent gas heating values/ compositions, exit tip velocity, and assist rates. Combustion zone heating value is also an important input variable: Where QVG: Volume flow rate of vent gas (scf/hr) Qf: Volume flow rate of supplementary fuel (scf/hr) Q a: Volume flow rate of assisted air (scf/hr) Q s: Volume flow rate of assisted steam (scf/hr) NHVVG: Net Heating Value of vent gas (BTU/scf) NHVf: Net Heating Value of the supplementary gas (BTU/scf) NHVCZ: Combustion Zone Heating Value (BTU/scf) xeff : Effective fraction (effective fraction of air-assist that causes the dilution), 2% is proposed for 2010 JZ Tulsa tests Table IV Data Range used for modeling Report year # data points Fuel Tip diameter(in) CE % DE % Exit velocity (ft/s) NHVCZ (BTU/scf) 1983 2 Propylene 5.86 99.99 14-25 1984 58 Propane/Nitrogen 3, 6, 12 291-2099 2010 89 Propylene/TNG/Nitrogen 36 0.4-2 95-405 General Quadratic Models Since soot emission was not considered for the CE calculations in the 1983/1984/2010 flare studies, corrections were made based on soot data provided by ARI and designated as "corrected CE" or CCE [2-7]. In this work, quadratic response surface (RS) models between DRE/CE/soot emission and the design/operating parameters were developed based on the 2010 TCEQ flare study and 1983/1984 EPA test data using Minitab and MATLAB statistics toolbox [2-7,22-27]. The general quadratic response surface models were developed and given in Table V:
Wang, Z. Y., Zhang J., Xu, Q., Ho, T. C. “Dynamic Simulation for Optimal Operation of Distillation Column Startups in an Ethylene Plan”, AIChE Spring Meeting, New Orleans, LA, March 30 - April 3, 2014. Cai, T.X., Xu, Q. “Regional Air Quality Improvement By Scheduling of Multiple Chemical Plant Start-Ups”, AIChE Annual National Meeting, San Francisco, CA, November 3~8, 2013. Cai, T.X., Xu, Q. “Monte Carlo Optimization for Site Selection of New Chemical Plant”, AIChE Annual National Meeting, San Francisco, CA, November 3~8, 2013. Cai, T.X., Xu, Q. “Data Integration for Proactive Abnormal Emission Identification Via Air-Quality Monitoring Network”, AIChE Annual National Meeting, San Francisco, CA, November 3~8, 2013. Wang, Z. Y., Xu, Q., Ho, T. C., “Emission Source Characterization during An Ethylene Plant Shutdown”, AIChE Annual National Meeting, San Francisco, CA, November 3~8, 2013. Wang, Z. Y., Xu, Q., Ho, T. C., “Impact of Flaring Emissions on Regional Air Quality Associated with An Ethylene Plant Shutdown through CAMx Simulations”, AIChE Annual National Meeting, San Francisco, CA, November 3~8, 2013. Wang, Z. Y., Zhang, J., Xu, Q., Ho, T. C., “Simultaneous Reduction of Chemical Plant Start-up Flaring and Regional Air Quality Impact via Multi-scale Dynamic Modeling”, AIChE Annual National Meeting, San Francisco, CA, November 3~8, 2013.
Applicable regulations As required, specify the applicable regulatory documents considered and against which the manufacturer claims compliance. For example, US 21 CFR 821 only applies if the manufactured devices are subject to device tracking. See the MDSAP Certification Document Requirements MDSAP AU P0026 – section 9 – for specific considerations on the inclusion or exclusion of 21 CFR Part 820 as audit criterion. Jurisdictions that are not pre-listed in the form may be added as an “Other Jurisdiction”. In such a case, the relevant Regulation(s) should also be specified. This is an overview of applicable Medical Device Regulations of MDSAP participating countries. Country-specific applicable Medical Device Regulations Australia , Schedule 3 Part 1 (excluding Part 1.6) – Full Quality Assurance Procedure [if design controls are part of the certification]; OR Schedule 3 Part 4 – Production Quality Assurance Procedure [if design controls are excluded from the certification] Brazil Federal Law n. 6360/76 and RDC ANVISA resolutions: (Good Manufacturing Practices) (Vigilance) (Vigilance) RDC ANVISA n. 56/2001 (Essential Requirements for Safety and Performance) Canada – Part 1 Japan , Article 4 to Article 68 PMD Act (as applicable) United States * (Quality System Regulation) (Medical Device Reporting) (Reports of Corrections and Removals) – Subchapter H (Registration and Listing) – Subparts A to D (Medical Device Tracking) (where applicable) * When United States requirements are audited, 21 CFR 820 is applicable unless it has been demonstrated to the Auditing Organization that the audited organization is exempt (by FDA regulation) from all Quality System Regulation requirements other than 21 CFR 820.180 and 198.
Category Codes Indicate the category code(s) of the product category. This typically includes just one MD, IVD or AIMD code and may include multiple MDS codes. The reference list of category codes is provided below, at the end of this instruction. Jurisdictions and classification Indicate all countries, to which the device or device family in this product category are sold or planned to be sold. For each selected country, indicate the risk class of the device or device family according to the country-specific regulation.
Department of Mental Health The department reports there is no fiscal impact on the General Fund of the State or on federal and/or other funds. SPECIAL NOTES: The Board of Economic Advisors is the appropriate entity to address any revenue impact associated with this bill. Approved By: Brenda Hart Office of State Budget
1201.118 Debt issues #,### #,### 1201.118 Debt retirement (##) (##) Cash provided by (applied to) financing transactions #,### #,### Increase / (Decrease) in cash and cash equivalents ## ## 1201.107 Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year #,### #,### 1201.107 Cash and cash equivalents at end of year #,### #,###
[Consolidated] Statement of Financial Position March 31, 2014 March 31, 2013 Financial assets #,### #,### Liabilities (#,###) (#,###) Net Liabilities #,### #,### Non-financial assets #,### #,### Accumulated surplus (deficit) #,### #,### Accumulated surplus (deficit) is comprised of: Accumulated operating surplus/(deficit) #,### #,### Accumulated remeasurement gains/ (losses) #,### #,### [Consolidated] Statement of Operations March 31, 2014 March 31, 2013 Revenue #,### #,### Expenses (#,###) (#,###) Operating surplus (deficit) for the year #,### #,### Accumulated operating surplus (deficit) – beginning of year #,### #,### Accumulated operating surplus (deficit) – end of year #,### #,### Sinking Fund Investments Reference PS 3230.03-.04 3041.06, 3450.070, .082 & A49 These externally restricted sinking funds have been set aside to retire long-term debt. March 31, 2014 March 31, 2013 Sinking Fund investments in the fair value category Fair value hierarchy level [E.g. first type of investment - have a market value of $### (2013: $###), with yields ranging from x% to y%. [level 1] ### ###
(e) Children who require a rest period must be provided with clean, safe and sanitary individual sleeping arrangements. (f) Toxic paints or finishes must not be used on room surfaces, furniture or any other equipment, materials or furnishings which may be used by children or are within their reach. (g) Peeling or damaged paint or plaster must be repaired. (h) Concrete floors used by the children must be covered with appropriate material. (i) Readily accessible outdoor play space which is adequate for active play must be provided. Outdoor space may include public parks, school yards or public play areas. A written diagram outlining how children will safely travel to and from this location must be developed and approved by the Office. (j) Toilet facilities and wash basins. (1) Convenient, adequate and sanitary toilet facilities must be provided for the children in a separate, properly ventilated room readily accessible to children. (2) Toilets must be in private stalls or have other provisions that ensure privacy. (3) One sanitary toilet and one wash basin must be available for every group of 20 children, or part thereof. (k) Adequate and safe water supply and sewage facilities must be provided and must comply with State and local laws. Hot and cold running water must be available and accessible at all times. (l) All buildings used for school-age child care programs must remain in compliance with the applicable provisions of the Fire Code and Building Code of New York State or other applicable fire and building codes when the Fire Code and Building Code of New York State is not applicable. (1) Any part of any building used as a school age child care program shall meet the requirements applicable under the Fire Code and Building Code of New York State or other applicable fire and building codes as appropriate to the ages of the children in care. (2) Buildings, systems and equipment must be kept in good repair and operate as designed.
other Office recognized credential specific to the developmental period. with children under the age of 13 years, including at least one year in a supervisory capacity in a child care program or related field of work. OR Two years of college with 18 credits in Child Development, Elementary Education, Physical Education, Recreation or a related field AND Two years direct experience working with children under the age of 13 years including at least one year in a supervisory capacity in a child care program or related field of work. . Group Teacher Associate's degree in Child Development, Elementary Education, Physical Education, Recreation or a related field AND No additional experience required OR School-age Child Care Credential or other Office recognized credential specific to the school- age developmental period. AND One year experience working with children less than 13 years of age. OR High School diploma or its equivalent AND Two years direct experience working with children under 13 years of age Assistant teacher High School diploma or its equivalent OR One year experience working with children under 13 years of age (g) The minimum education and experience qualifications for staff are as follows: age
ALJ/KK2/rs6 Date of Issuance 12/26/2012 Decision 12-12-011 December 20, 2012 BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Application of Southern California Edison Company (U338E) for Approval of its 2012- 2014 California Alternate Rates for Energy (CARE) and Energy Savings Assistance Programs and Budgets. Application 11-05-017 (Filed May 16, 2011) And Related Matters. Application 11-05-018 Application 11-05-019 Application 11-05-020 DECISION ON CONTINUED FUNDING OF THE COMMUNITY HELP AND AWARENESS WITH NATURAL GAS AND ELECTRICITY SERVICES PILOT PROGRAM FROM CALIFORNIA ALTERNATE RATES FOR ENERGY PROGRAM 2012-2014 CYCLE BUDGETS
First, strong financial support had been provided for the development of the social and public welfare undertakings. According to the data provided by departments of finance, the 18 provinces had arranged 142, 800 projects funded by lottery public welfare funds and spent 89.644 billion yuan from 2012. Lottery public welfare funds had been widely used in “helping the old, disabled, needy and orphans” and developing sports and other various social and public welfare undertakings. Specifically, 39.669 billion yuan had been used for social welfare undertakings, 29.685 billion yuan for sports undertakings, 6.17 billion yuan for educational undertakings, 2.978 billion yuan for the cause of the disabled, 2.158 billion yuan for urban medical assistance, 1.74 billion yuan for rural medical assistance, 1.678 billion yuan for poverty alleviation, 675 million yuan for cultural undertakings, 81 million yuan for legal aid, 60 million yuan for the Red Cross undertakings, and 4.75 billion yuan for other public welfare undertakings. Second, lottery regulations and systems had been unceasingly perfected. Since the State Council promulgated the Lottery Regulations in 2009, the administrative departments of finance, civil affairs and sport had successively laid down the Interim Measures for the Administration of Internet Lottery Sales, the Detailed Rules for the Implementation of Lottery
Dec Jan Feb Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.1 Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Agreement and performance Dec -- M.O.s agree commit. and financial contrib.. for next year Agreement signed End year report from DPs Agreement starts Mid year performance report M.O.`s agree commitment and financial contribution next year . Agree ment signed Meetings AM meets with DP`s review previous year and finalise Work Prog. and Perf. Obj. etc. AM meets MO`s to discuss Perf. AM meets DP`s to discuss Perf. AM meets MO`s to discuss Perf. AM meets with DP`s review previous year and finalise work prog. and Perf. Obj. etc. Finance MO`s pay Contrib’ to AM AM pays infrastructure funding to DP`s AM notifies MO`s about funding for next year MO`s pay contrib.. to AM Annex 5 Agreement Timelines
Introduction Principles of the Agreement Member Organisations Financial Contribution Member Organisations Responsibilities Delivery Partners Responsibilities (Disability Association Carlisle & Eden) Management of the Agreement Commencement of the Agreement and Signatures Annex 1 Contact details Annex 2 Financial Provisions Annex 3 Delivery Partner Activities Annex 4 Delivery Partner Performance Measures Annex 5 Agreement Timelines Equality Consortium Agreement This Agreement is made between a Consortium of Public Sector organisations (`the Member Organisations`) and Disability Association Carlisle & Eden (Company Number 05388122) (Charity Number 1108946) of Suite 3 Regents Court, Kingmoor Business Park, Kingstown, Carlisle, Cumbria, CA6 4SJ operating through Cumbria Disability Network. 1 Introduction 1.1 The Consortium consists of the following Member Organisations: County Council NHS Cumbria North Cumbria University Hospitals NHS Trust Authority South Lakeland District Council Eden District Council 1.2 The Consortium has the following Third Sector Delivery Partners: 1 AWAZ (CIC)
Dec Jan Feb Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.1 Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Agreement and performance Dec -- M.O.s agree commit. and financial contrib.. for next year Agreement signed End year report from DPs Agreement starts Mid year performance report M.O.`s agree commitment and financial contribution next year . Agree ment signed Meetings AM meets with DP`s review previous year and finalise Work Prog. and Perf. Obj. etc. AM meets MO`s to discuss Perf. AM meets DP`s to discuss Perf. AM meets MO`s to discuss Perf. AM meets with DP`s review previous year and finalise work prog. and Perf. Obj. etc. Finance MO`s pay Contrib’ to AM AM pays infrastructure funding to DP`s AM notifies MO`s about funding for next year MO`s pay contrib.. to AM Annex 5 Agreement Timelines