zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
GCSE Mathematics (Linear) 1MA0 Formulae: Higher Tier You must not write on this formulae page. Anything you write on this formulae page will gain NO credit. Volume of prism = area of cross section × length Volume of sphere πr3 Volume of cone πr2h Surface area of sphere = 4πr2 Curved surface area of cone = πrl In any triangle ABC The Quadratic Equation The solutions of ax2+ bx + c = 0 where a ≠ 0, are given by x = Sine Rule Cosine Rule a2 = b2+ c2– 2bc cos A Area of triangle = ab sin C Answer TWENTY SIX questions Write your answers in the spaces provided. You must write down all the stages in your working.
60 50 40 30 20 10 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 x Time in minutes (i) Write down the equation of the straight line in the form y = mx + c ………………………………….. *(ii) State clearly what this value of m and this value of c represent. ..………………………………………………………………………………………………… ..………………………………………………………………………………………………… ..………………………………………………………………………………………………… ..………………………………………………………………………………………………… (Total 5 marks) ______________________________________________________________________________ 21. –2 < x 1 y > –2 y < x + 1 x and y are integers. On the grid, mark with a cross (), each of the six points which satisfies all these 3 inequalities.
repealed or amended provision shall so expressly provide. After the effective date of this act, all laws repealed or amended by this act must be taken and treated as remaining in full force and effect for the purpose of sustaining any pending or vested right, civil action, special proceeding, criminal prosecution, or appeal existing as of the effective date of this act, and for the enforcement of rights, duties, penalties, forfeitures, and liabilities as they stood under the repealed or amended laws. SECTION 3. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
Person Specification Grade 6 Should focus here on describing the qualifications, skills, knowledge and experience an individual will require to successfully undertake the role. These should be split between essential and desirable. There is no need to repeat value requirements or corporate responsibilities. Qualifications Essential Desirable Educated to ‘A’ level or equivalent qualifications or equivalent experience. Y Degree in Computer Science or equivalent significant experience in delivery of the responsibilities described Y IT or customer services professional qualifications Y Technical Skills. Essential Desirable Skills relevant to the input and support of specialist applications Y Demonstrable the ability to interpret and assess data and information to assist with issue resolution Y Ability to communicate with the Council’s customers Y Well-developed written and verbal communication skills Y Ability to prioritise workloads and meet deadlines Y Work as part of a team to resolve issues, understand queries and deliver an excellent service to Council customers Y Well-developed overall IT skills including the ability to provide advice and guidance to customers Y Knowledge Essential Desirable Experience of issue resolution in a technical environment to support Service delivery Y An understanding the Council’s IT estate and priority services Y A thorough understanding of the Council’s priorities and statutory services Y An awareness of ITIL processes Y Experience Essential Desirable Experience of working within an IT environment, dealing with the customers and 3rd party suppliers in an efficient, prompt, friendly and helpful manner Y
Main Area No Violations Noted Staff Bathroom No Violations Noted Multi-Use Room No Violations Noted Interview Room No Violations Noted Janitor’s Closet – 1st Floor No Violations Noted Showers – 1st Floor 105 CMR 451.123* Maintenance: Mold on ceiling outside day room shower 105 CMR 451.123* Maintenance: Mold on ceiling outside shower # 2 Showers – 2nd Floor 105 CMR 451.123 Maintenance: Drain flies observed in all showers Janitor’s Closet – 2nd Floor No Violations Noted Cells 105 CMR 451.321* Cell Size: Inadequate floor space in all cells Recreation Area 105 CMR 451.353 Interior Maintenance: Floor paint damaged House 2 Main Hallway Triage Room No Violations Noted Pod D – Closed Main Area No Violations Noted Storage Room No Violations Noted Shower – 1st Floor No Violations Noted Janitor’s Closet – 1st Floor Unable to Inspect – Locked Shower – 2nd Floor 105 CMR 451.123 Maintenance: Soap scum on floor in shower Janitor’s Closet – 2nd Floor
Main Area No Violations Noted Shower – 1st Floor No Violations Noted Janitor’s Closet – 1st Floor 105 CMR 451.353 Interior Maintenance: Wet mop stored in bucket Shower – 2nd Floor 105 CMR 451.123* Maintenance: Soap scum on floor Janitor’s Closet – 2nd Floor No Violations Noted Cells 105 CMR 451.321* Cell Size: Inadequate floor space in all cells Storage Closet No Violations Noted Recreation Area No Violations Noted Pod H Main Area No Violations Noted Shower – 1st Floor No Violations Noted Janitor’s Closet – 1st Floor No Violations Noted Shower – 2nd Floor Unable to Inspect – In Use Janitor’s Closet – 2nd Floor No Violations Noted Cells 105 CMR 451.321* Cell Size: Inadequate floor space in all cells Recreation Area No Violations Noted House 3 Main Hallway Triage Room No Violations Noted Pod J
Lab Syllabus Instructor: Annette Patton Email: Lab time: M (1-4 pm) or W (1-4 pm) in NR 316 Office: NR 317 Office Hours: 11-12M, 11-12W; by appointment Week of Lab Lab Topic Assignment/Report Due On Jan 15 – No lab, readings assigned in class N/A Jan 22 1 Topographic Maps: , . Jan 29 / 31 Jan 29 2 ; ; Feb 5 / 7 Feb 5 3 (be prepared) Feb 12 / 14 Feb 12 4 Feb 19 / 21 Feb 19 5 Field Trip (powerpoint) Feb 26 / 28 Feb 26 6 (powerpoint) () proposal Feb 26 / 28; completed March 5 / 7; poster due March 19 / 21 March 5 7 (powerpoint) March 19 / 21 March 12 *Spring Break-Contemplation of Geomorphic Processes in Various Environments N/A March 19 8 () March 26 / 28 March 26 9 () April 2 / 4 April 2 10 () April 9 / 11 April 9 11 (be prepared) N/A April 16 – Fluvial Data Analysis April 23 / 25 April 23 12 () April 30 / May 2 April 30 – Final Lab Exam () N/A Purpose and Emphasis: The purpose of this lab is to familiarize students with the principal landforms and processes that shape Earth's land surface, and to introduce selected tools
No Violations Noted Cell # B2-75 No Violations Noted Cell # B2-74 105 CMR 451.353 Interior Maintenance: Walls dirty 105 CMR 451.353 Interior Maintenance: Ceiling vent dusty 105 CMR 451.103 Mattresses: Mattress damaged Cell # B2-73 105 CMR 451.140 Adequate Ventilation: Inadequate ventilation, ceiling vent blocked 105 CMR 451.353 Interior Maintenance: Ceiling vent dusty Cell # B2-72 No Violations Noted Janitor’s Room # B2-50 No Violations Noted Isolation Pod # B2-69 105 CMR 451.110(B) Hygiene Supplies at Toilet and Handwash Sink: No waste receptacle at handwash sink 105 CMR 451.110(A) Hygiene Supplies at Toilet and Handwash Sink: No paper towels at handwash sink Isolation Room # B2-70 No Violations Noted Isolation Room # B2-71 No Violations Noted Office # B2-49 No Violations Noted Storage # B2-50 No Violations Noted Storage # B2-59 No Violations Noted Back Control Desk 105 CMR 480.425(A)* Tracking Medical or Biological Waste for Treatment: Generator did not maintain medical waste tracking form for at least 375 days, 1 tracking form missing Kitchen Area # B2-81A 105 CMR 451.110(A) Hygiene Supplies at Toilet and Handwash Sink: No paper towels at handwash sink 105 CMR 451.353 Interior Maintenance: Handwash sink dirty 105 CMR 451.200 Food Storage, Preparation and Service: Food storage not in compliance with 105 CMR 590.000, excessive ice buildup in freezer Staff Restroom # B2-60 No Violations Noted Office # B2-57 No Violations Noted Shower # B2-61
6 Monday June 29 Applying and Assessing Professional Judgment The Going Concern Assumption Learning Objectives: Identify and analyze the risks related to Going Concern Evaluate the going concern assumption and determine how to adjust the audit strategy CAS: 320, 540, 570, 620 Notes on Auditing the Going Concern Assumption Auditing Considerations in an Uncertain Economic Environment (Auditing and Assurance Bulletin, CPA Canada) Case: Great Lakes Cruises Case: Hamm Industries CW: Session 6 Slides 7 Monday July 6 Midterm Exam (Covers Material from Sessions 8 Monday July 13 Other Assurance Engagements Related to Financial Statements Reviews Compilations Small Business Audits Due Diligence Engagements Learning Objectives: Understand and analyze the risks associated with conducting compilations and reviews Understand the reviews and compilations standards and determine when engagements are appropriate Understand the audit issues and risks unique to Small Entities Identify and analyze audit and control issues unique to Small Entities and develop appropriate audit strategy to address those issues OCS: 8500, 8600, 9100 Notes on Auditing A Small Business (Jones) Minimize Risks (Cowperthwaite, 2013) Case: Knopa’s Kaberet Case: Q Dots Other: Review Chapter 20, Arens Textbook CW: Session 8 Slides
(a) the request is considered approved; and (b) the commissioner shall permit the change of control under this section to take effect as of the first business day after expiration of the period. (E) The commissioner, by rule of order, may exempt a person from any of the requirements of subsection (A)(2) and (3) if it is in the public interest to do so. (F) Subsection (A) does not apply to a public offering of securities. (G) Before filing a request for approval to acquire control of a licensee or person in control of a licensee, a person may request in a record a determination from the commissioner as to whether the person would be considered a person in control of a licensee upon consummation of a proposed transaction. If the commissioner determines that the person would not be a person in control of a licensee, the commissioner shall enter an order to that effect and the proposed person and transaction is not subject to the requirements of subsections (A) through (C). Section 3511520. (A) A licensee shall maintain the following records for determining its compliance with this act for at least three years: (1) a record of each payment instrument or storedvalue obligation sold; (2) a general ledger posted at least monthly containing all asset, liability, capital, income, and expense accounts; (3) bank statements and bank reconciliation records; (4) records of outstanding payment instruments and storedvalue obligations; (5) records of each payment instrument and storedvalue obligation paid within the threeyear period; (6) a list of the last known names and addresses of all of the licensee’s authorized delegates; and (7) other records the commissioner reasonably requires by rule. (B) The items specified in subsection (A) may be maintained in any form of record. (C) Records may be maintained outside this State if they are made accessible to the commissioner on a seven businessday notice that is sent in a record. (D) All records maintained by the licensee as required in subsections (A) through (C) are open to inspection by the commissioner pursuant to Section 3511500.
repealed or amended provision expressly shall provide. After the effective date of this act, all laws repealed or amended by this act must be taken and treated as remaining in full force and effect for the purpose of sustaining a pending or vested right, civil action, special proceeding, criminal prosecution, or appeal existing as of the effective date of this act, and for the enforcement of rights, duties, penalties, forfeitures, and liabilities as they stood under the repealed or amended laws. Moreover, the provisions of this act, to include those provisions that amend existing laws, shall not apply to conduct that occurred prior to the effective date of this act. SECTION 4. The provisions of this act are severable. If any section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, item, subitem, sentence, clause, phrase, or word of this act is for any reason held to be unconstitutional or invalid, that holding shall not affect the constitutionality or validity of the remaining portions of the act, the General Assembly hereby declaring that it would have passed each and every section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, item, subitem, sentence, clause, phrase, and word of the act, irrespective of the fact that any one or more other sections, subsections, paragraphs, subparagraphs, items, subitems, sentences, clauses, phrases, or words of the act may be declared to be unconstitutional, invalid, or otherwise ineffective. SECTION 5. This act takes effect one year after approval of this act by the Governor or upon the publication in the State Register of final regulations implementing the act, whichever occurs later. The commissioner is authorized to begin promulgating these regulations upon approval of this act by the Governor which shall take effect when this act takes effect as provided in this section. XX
edges ground to a smooth finish to prevent a stress concentration point. The frame and cross members shall carry a lifetime warranty to the original purchaser. A copy of the frame warranty shall be made available upon request. Proposals offering warranties for frames not including cross members shall not be considered. FRAME WARRANTY Summary of Warranty Terms: THE FOLLOWING IS SUMMARY OF WARRANTY TERMS FOR INFORMATION ONLY. THE ACTUAL LIMITED WARRANTY DOCUMENT, WHICH IS ATTACHED TO THIS OPTION, CONTAINS THE COMPLETE STATEMENT OF THE SPARTAN MOTORS USA LIMITED WARRANTY. SPARTAN’S RESPONSIBILITY IS TO BE ACCORDING TO THE TERMS OF THE COMPLETE LIMITED WARRANTY DOCUMENT. The frame and cross members shall carry a limited lifetime warranty to the original purchaser. The warranty period shall commence on the date the vehicle is delivered to the first end user. FRAME PAINT The frame shall be powder coated black prior to any attachment of components. All powder coatings, primers and paint shall be compatible with all metals, pretreatments and primers used. The cross hatch adhesion test per ASTM D3359 shall not have a fail of more than ten (10) squares. The pencil hardness test per ASTM D3363 shall have a final post-curved pencil hardness of H- 2H. The direct impact resistance test per ASTM D2794 shall have an impact resistance of 120.00 inches per pound at 2 mils. There shall be an RTV type sealant applied to the seams between the frame rail and the frame liner(s) to help prevent water intrusion between the frame rails. The sealant shall be applied to all seams along the length of the frame and at the front and rear ends of the liner(s). The sealant shall be applied after the frame rails have been assembled and painted. Any proposals offering painted frame with variations from the above process shall not be accepted. The film thickness of vendor supplied parts shall also be sufficient to meet the performance standards as stated above. The chassis under carriage consisting of frame, axles, driveline running gear, air tanks and other chassis mounted components shall be painted with gloss black paint. Paint shall be applied prior to airline and electrical wiring installation. FRONT BUMPER A one piece, two (2) rib wrap-around style, polished stainless steel front bumper shall be provided. The material shall be 10 gauge 304 stainless steel, 12" high and 104.50 inches wide.
14. What is the name of the show that Mildred plans to watch? 15. What question does Montag ask Mildred? Pg. 78 – 79 16. While Montag is on the train what does he remember about when he was a child? 17. Why is he trying to remember the Bible? 18. What is causing Montag to have a difficult time reading the Bible? 19. How does Montag begin to behave? What is the reaction from the other riders? Pg. 80 – 82 20. Whom does Montag visit? 21. How is Professor Faber described? 22. According to Faber, what does Jesus do on the parlor walls? 23. According to Faber, why is Faber a coward? Pgs. 83 – 87 24. What are the three qualities that Faber says are needed? 25. What idea did Montag have? 26. What is Faber’s reaction to Montag’s idea? 27. What idea does Faber suggest to Montag about printing extra copies? Pgs. 88 – 91 28. What does Montag do to the Bible to try to get Faber to agree to help? 29. What does Faber give Montag to help him out with his meeting with Beatty? Pgs. 92 – 94 30. Describe the bank. 31. Describe the show that Mildred and her friends are watching? 32. What does Montag do to the parlor walls? 33. What questions does he ask? 34. What happened to Gloria’s husband? Pgs. 95 – 99 35. How did Mrs. Bowles have two children? 36. What were Mrs. Bowles’s reasons for having children? 37. Describe Mrs. Bowles’s way of parenting. 38. How did the women vote? What did they use for criteria when voting for president? 39. What does Montag do after he can’t take the women anymore? 40. What is the name of the poem Montag reads? Pgs. 100 – 104
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO MEMORIALIZE THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES TO ENACT SENATE BILL S.1846, THE HOMEOWNER FLOOD INSURANCE AFFORDABILITY ACT OF 2013, IN ORDER TO DELAY FLOOD INSURANCE RATE INCREASES CAUSED BY THE BIGGERTWATERS FLOOD INSURANCE REFORM ACT OF 2012, AND TO REQUIRE THE FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY TO STUDY THE AFFORDABILITY OF THAT ACT ON PROPERTY OWNERS AND TO IMPLEMENT AN ACCURATE FLOOD MAPPING APPROACH BEFORE RAISING FLOOD INSURANCE RATES; AND TO UNDERTAKE EFFORTS TO DEVELOP A LONGTERM SOLUTION TO ENSURING AN AFFORDABLE, ACCESSIBLE, AND SUSTAINABLE FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM. Whereas, Congress enacted the BiggertWaters Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2012, to help make the government’s flood insurance program financially solvent by bringing insurance rates in line with true flooding risks; and Whereas, it has become apparent that the law will harm millions of Americans across the country, including hundreds of thousands of property owners in South Carolina, by causing substantial flood insurance rate hikes; and Whereas, the impact of these rate hikes will be particularly devastating in the coastal counties of Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston, Dorchester, Georgetown, and Horry, which are flood prone and are vital to a healthy tourism industry; and
(3) an offense contained in Chapter 25, Title 16, except first offense criminal domestic violence as contained in Section 162520, which may be expunged five years from the date of the conviction. (B) If the defendant has had no other conviction during the threeyear period, or during the fiveyear period as provided in subsection (A)(3), following the first offense conviction for a crime carrying a penalty of not more than thirty days imprisonment or a fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or both, including a conviction in magistrates or general sessions court, the circuit court may issue an order expunging the records including any associated bench warrant. No person may have his records expunged under this section more than once. A person may have his record expunged even though the conviction occurred prior to June 1, 1992. (C) After the expungement, the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division is required to keep a nonpublic record of the offense and the date of the expungement to ensure that no person takes advantage of the rights of this section more than once. This nonpublic record is not subject to release pursuant to Section 341195, the Freedom of Information Act, or any other provision of law except to those authorized law or court officials who need to know this information in order to prevent the rights afforded by this section from being taken advantage of more than once. (D) As used in this section, 'conviction' includes a guilty plea, a plea of nolo contendere, or the forfeiting of bail.” SECTION 3. Section 17-22-910 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 17-22-910. Applications for expungement of all criminal records must be administered by the solicitor's office in each circuit in the State as authorized pursuant to: (1) Section 341190(e), first offense misdemeanor fraudulent check; (2) Section 4453450(b), conditional discharge for simple possession of marijuana or hashish; (3) Section 225910, first offense conviction in magistrates court; (4) Section 225920, youthful offender act; (5) Section 565750(f), first offense failure to stop when signaled by a law enforcement vehicle; (6) Section 1722150(a), pretrial intervention;
(14) ‘State’ means any state, territory, or possession of the United States, including the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. (15) ‘Suspension’ means any revocation, denial, or withdrawal of any or all watercraft or water device operating privileges, or watercraft operators license. (16) ‘Terms of the citation’ means those conditions and options expressly stated upon the citation. (17) ‘Watercraft’ means anything used or capable of being used as a means of transportation on the water including a boat, motorboat, personal watercraft, similar vessel, or paddle board. It does not include a seaplane regulated by the federal government, water skis, aquaplanes, surfboards, windsurfers, tubes, and similar devices or anything that does not meet construction or operational requirements of the state or federal government for watercraft. (18 ) ‘Operate’ means to navigate, steer, drive, or be in control of a watercraft. (19) ‘Boating law’ means any statute, law, regulation, ordinance, or administrative rule developed and enacted to regulate boating activities on public waters. Article III Procedures for Issuing State (A) When issuing a citation for a boating violation, an officer shall issue a citation to any person whose primary residence is in a party state in the same manner as if the person were a resident of the home state and shall not require the person to post collateral to secure appearance, subject to the exceptions contained in subsection (B) of this article, if the officer receives the person’s personal recognizance that the person will comply with the terms of the citation. (B) Personal recognizance is acceptable: (1) if it is not prohibited by local law or the compact manual; and (2) if the violator provides adequate proof of the violator’s identification to the officer. (C) Upon conviction or failure of a person to comply with the terms of a boating citation, the appropriate official shall report the conviction or failure to comply to the boating authority of the party state in which the boating citation was issued. The report must be made in accordance with procedures specified by the issuing state
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING CHAPTER 20 TO TITLE 50 SO AS TO AUTHORIZE THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES TO ENTER INTO THE INTERSTATE BOATING VIOLATOR COMPACT. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Title 50 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “CHAPTER 20 Interstate Boating Violator Compact Section 502010. This Chapter may be cited as the ‘Interstate Boating Violator Compact’. Section 502020. The Interstate Boating Violator Compact is enacted into law and entered into with all other jurisdictions legally joining therein. The Department of Natural Resources shall execute all documents and perform all other acts necessary to carry out the provisions of the compact in a form substantially as follows: Article I Findings, Declaration of Policy, and Purpose (A) The party states find that: (1) Boating activities on public waters are managed by the respective states for the benefit of all residents and visitors.
emphasize the importance of moving over when approaching a work zone, an emergency scene, or any other traffic accidents. Department of Transportation and Department of Public Safety. These agencies report that this bill will have no expenditure impact to the general fund, federal funds, or other funds. Frank A. Rainwater, Executive Director Revenue and Fiscal Affairs Office
Communication’s Report – Mary Kreisberg Family Fun Day was huge success. Mary is collecting Raffle Ticket money to send to Tim. Team Moms are now organized and have procedure in place for birth certificates, concussion training and background check requirements. Football Report – Pat Cercone Teams are moving ahead. Need additional jerseys. New turn-in procedures will be put in place. Cheer Report – Sheri Contino Pictures are being moved due to uniform issues. Demo Day is next week at Nextier Field. Promotion email will be sent out. Ordering one sign per team held together with Velcro/magnets. Donations are strong for CheerFest. Finance Report – Roy Geiselhart (absent - on 15 day IR) No report Facilities Report – Pat Cercone Fields mostly re-lined. Scale calibrated today Linder Field container is locked now Concern with Riddell bladders breaking on helmets owned by parents. Need to educate Team Dads and coaches. Concessions Report – Karey Vandewater Burgers have been good sell. Looking to push more salads and health-conscious foods Cups are looking to do well. Have plenty of teen workers. Concession schedule to be finalized 8/23. Limited concessions available at Cranberry Park. Auxiliary Report – Carol Marchionda Selling signs will be made online Ordering pink t-shirts for October. New Business None Old/ Unfinished Business
b. directs highway engineering activities, including construction, design, construction oversight, and maintenance of state highways. ; (3) division deputy director for mass transit: a. development of a statewide mass transit system; and b. coordinate the preservation and revitalization of existing rail corridors. ; (4) division deputy director for human resources: a. employ an ethics compliance officer to ensure that the department’s employees and commission comply fully with all laws that govern their ethical conduct; b. conduct two hours of mandatory ethics training seminars for all department employees and commissioners on a biennial basis. However, it must conduct a mandatory two hour ethics seminar for each newly hired employee and newly elected commissioner within one month of their employment or election; (5) division deputy director for internal audits shall examine the finances of the department and provide an annual financial report to the commission.” SECTION 16. Chapter 11, Title 57 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Article 5 Department of Transportation General Fund Revenue Transfers Section 5711410. Of the amount set aside pursuant to Section 1111150(H), the South Carolina Department of Transportation must: (1) make the following annual contributions from nonstate tax resources to the State Highway Account of the South Carolina Transportation Infrastructure Bank: Fiscal Year 20102011 $20,000,000 Fiscal Year 20112012 $40,000,000 Fiscal Year 20122013 $60,000,000 Fiscal Year 20132014 $80,000,000 Fiscal Year 20142015 and thereafter $100,000,000; and (2) make the following annual contributions to the State NonFederal Aid Highway Fund of the South Carolina Department of Transportation for construction and maintenance:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contacts: Joel Chusid (214) 284-9499 (mobile) Chris Jones (702) 261-5290 Heidi Hayes (702) 892-7669 拉斯维加斯迎来海南航空首班中国直飞航班 北京至拉斯维加斯期盼已久的航线终于开航
NOTE : FA II / FA IV PRACTICAL EXAM IS COMPULSORY SL. NO. ACTIVITY MARKS FOR FA II SL. NO. ACTIVITY MARKS FOR FA II 1. 2. 3. 4. PRACTICAL EXAM ( Phy + Chem + Bio ) VIVA ON PRACTICAL PRACTICAL COPY INVESTIGORY PROJECT 10 + 10 + 10 10 10 10 5. 6. 7. MODEL PPT/THINK QUEST ACTIVITY CW/HW/ASSIGNMENT 10 10 20 I- TERM ( APRIL’15 TO SEPTEMBER’15 ) SOCIAL STUDIES MONTH TOPIC MODE OF ASSESSMENT ACTIVITY/PROJECT VELUE POINTS April (Hist.) C. 4 or 5 or 6 : The making of a global world or The age of industrialisation or Work, Life & Leisure (Geo.) C.1 : Resources & development (Pol. Sc.) C.I : Power sharing Debate, Project work, Map work, Group discussion Skill improvement May (Geo.) C.2 : Forest & Wildlife resources Eco.) C.1 : Development contest Reasoning Skill June MCQ or Oral test July Hist.) C.7 or 8 : Print Culture and the Modern World or novel, Society & History, (Pol. Sc.) C.2 : Federalism FA 1 Test Project & Group activity, Debate Written based test, Knowledge August Geo.) C.3 : Water resources, (Pol. Sc.) C.3 : Democracy & Diversity (Eco.) C.2 : Sectors of the Indian Economy Geo C4 – Agriculture Map work Speech & Debate, Group discussion Accuracy & perception developed Sept. (Pol. Sc.) C.4 : Gender, Religion & Caste SA 1 Test Map, MCQ, Visual testing II- TERM ( OCTOBER’14 TO MARCH’15 ) QUARTER ( APRIL 15 TO JUNE 15 ) COMPUTER SCIENCE
registration plate, shall be so wired as to be lighted whenever the head lamps or auxiliary driving lamps are lighted. (B) A law enforcement officer may not stop a driver of a motor vehicle whose tail lamp or separate lamp is inoperable in the absence of a violation of another motor vehicle law.” SECTION 4. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
Harm to pupils/employee or member of the public Timekeeping offences Breach of the Code of Conduct for Employees Improper disclosure of confidential information Knowingly aiding an offence against discipline Smoking in prohibited areas Harassment and/or bullying Breach of the School’s guidelines for the e-mail/internet Breach of the School’s approach to equality Gross Misconduct Theft of school, staff or public property Fraud and deliberate falsification of records Deliberate damage to or neglect of school property and/or equipment Serious insubordination Serious harassment and/or bullying Deliberate disregard of the Equal Opportunities Policy Deliberate disregard of other school policies/legislation which may bring the school into disrepute Physical violence Serious harm to pupil/employee or member of the public Bringing the school into serious disrepute Serious incapability whilst on duty brought on by alcohol or drugs Serious breach of the Code of Conduct for employees. Serious negligence which causes or might cause unacceptable loss, damage or injury Serious infringement of health and safety rules Serious breach of confidence. Serious breach of the school’s approach to equality. Serious breach of the school’s guidelines for the e-mail/internet The above are only examples and advice should be sought from the School’s HR Provider regarding cases that do not fall directly into a category – most cases are different, or will have different circumstances.
A BILL TO MAKE APPROPRIATIONS TO THE OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING FINANCIAL GRANTS TO INDIVIDUALS OR FAMILIES ADVERSELY AFFECTED BY THE CATASTROPHIC WEATHER EVENT OF OCTOBER 2015, PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORIZATION GRANTED BY LAW. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. (A) The source of revenue appropriated in subsection (B) is from the following sources: (1) $86,750,797 from Fiscal Year 20142015 Contingency Reserve Fund; and (2) $239,798,000 from Fiscal Year 20152016 unobligated general fund revenue as certified by the Board of Economic Advisors. (B) No later than three days after the effective date of this act, the State Treasurer shall disburse: (1) D05 Governor’s Office Executive Control of the State $326,548,797. The funds appropriated in this subsection only may be used by the Governor to make financial grants to individuals or families adversely affected by the catastrophic weather event of October 2015, pursuant to the authorization granted to the Governor by Section 251440 of the 1976 Code. Given the immediate need and the imminent peril to public health and safety, any regulation filed in furtherance of this appropriation is deemed an emergency regulation, and the regulation must remain in effect until June 30, 2017. Unexpended funds appropriated pursuant to this subsection may be carried forward for the same purpose, until June 30, 2017, at which time the funds lapse, unless definite commitments have
Assignment Completed – Pass q Learner’s Name…………………….………………. External Verifier’s Name………………………………… Internal Verifier’s Name. …………..……………… Learner’s Signature………………………………… External Verifier’s Signature……………….……………. Internal Verifier’s Signature …………………… Assessor’s Name…………………………………... Date…………………………. Date ……………………… Assessor’s Signature……………………………….
Securing the optimum network deal is fundamental to the success of the business but so too is managing customer acquisition costs and minimising fixed costs Select the right network partner Negotiate the optimum wholesale agreement Select the right vendor strategy The success of the MVNO launch and the long term health of the business depend critically on making the right choice of suppliers for equipment, systems and services MVNO as a Market Entry Option in India Greenfield Acquisition MVNO Ease of Availing License Availing license is expected to be challenging Most of the players possess 2G licenses. However, getting a 3G license is difficult The process for getting requisite licenses is less challenging for MVNOs Speed of Service Rollout Services can be rolled out through green - field rollout or tower - sharing agreements Existing operations of acquired company can be leveraged With ready operations, services can be rolled out quickly Investment Level Greenfield rollout would involve high CAPEX/OPEX to set up network and distribution Acquisition would involve high investments as candidates are currently priced at a premium Targeted rollouts depending on the investment level can be carried out Risk The high level of investment required, rollout obligations and exit barriers would be a source of risk Acquisition target can be overpriced Risk is limited by the possibility of scaling up operations as per requirement Control Over Operations Overseas entrants can fully leverage their brand and operational expertise Overseas entrants can fully leverage their brand and operational expertise Overseas entrants can fully leverage their brand, however network control is limited by operator Overall Low Medium High
Ministry of Forests, Lands, Natural Resource Operations & Rural Development Victoria Senior Water Business Specialist Salary $60,531.87 - $69,104.56 annually Water is one of British Columbia’s fundamental sustainable natural resources. The Water Management Branch leads in the delivery of provincial water programs including managing and regulating the allocation of water resources, ensuring safe and reliable community water supplies; and protecting public health and safety through River Forecast Center operations, flood hazard management, regulation of dikes and dames, and emergency response actions. The Water Business Specialist is a key business management contact, and a lead ministry professional, for the delivery and administration of water management program business policies, practices, processes, and systems which are related to water licensing and authorizations. Relying on your experience in, and knowledge of the natural resource sector you will assist the section supervisor in the planning and development of water business management programs and processes and water-related information management systems; as well as provide specialist advice, interpretation and guidance to ministry headquarters and regional staff regarding water program policy, business processes, user access procedures, data management practices, etc. To take on this challenge, you will have acquired experience in the field of water resource management or other comparable area of natural resource management. You will have experience advising others on business program planning and the requisite support systems or technology required to support those programs. You are a problem solver; you have an analytical aptitude and have strong skills in the use of technology. You are organized, and take pride in a job well done; you are a good verbal and written communicator and can present complex systems in a manner which is tailored to audiences with varying levels of understanding. Qualifications for this role include: Undergraduate Degree in a related field such as Natural Resource Management or Computer Sciences; or an equivalent combination of related experience and education. Experience working at a technical or operational level or in a technical support capacity, in the natural resource sector. Experience with managing data and data collection/storage systems in a natural resource environment. Experience working with clients to provide technical expertise, guidance and support; and developing solutions to address those needs. For more information on this career opportunity including how to apply online by November 16, 2017, please visit:
(E) An action taken pursuant to this section must comply with the notice and hearing provisions of the Administrative Procedures Act. (F) Nothing in this article shall prevent a cosmetology school licensed pursuant to Chapter 13, Title 40 from submitting an electrology education program to the committee for approval. Section 40471785. (A) Subject to the hearing provisions of Section 40471795, the board, upon the recommendation of the committee, may deny a license or renewal of a license to an applicant or licensee, reprimand a licensee, place a licensee on probation, or suspend or revoke a license if the applicant or licensee: (1) fraudulently or deceptively obtains or attempts to obtain or renew a license for the applicant or licensee or for another; (2) fraudulently or deceptively uses a license; (3) as part of the practice of electrology, knowingly acts beyond the scope of the practice of electrology, as provided in this article; (4) is grossly negligent in practicing electrology or in teaching an electrology education program; (5) acts in a manner inconsistent with generally accepted standards for the practice of electrology; (6) is convicted of or pleads guilty or nolo contendere to a felony or to a crime involving moral turpitude, whether or not an appeal or other proceeding is pending to have the conviction or plea set aside; (7) is disciplined by a licensing or disciplinary authority of another state or country, or is convicted or disciplined by a court of another state or country for an act that would be grounds for disciplinary action pursuant to this article; (8) provides professional services while under the influence of alcohol or uses a narcotic or controlled substance, as defined in Section 4453110, or another drug that is in excess of therapeutic amounts or without valid medical indication; (9) practices electrology with an unauthorized person or supervises or aids an unauthorized person in the practice of electrology; (10) wilfully makes or files a false report or record in the practice of electrology; (11) wilfully fails to file or record a report as required by law; wilfully impedes or obstructs the filing or recording of the report or induces another to fail to file or record the report; (12) submits a false statement to collect a fee; (13) violates a provision of this article;
which technical approach, scope or geographic context not yet defined in sufficient detail to determine impact potential 4.2 Mitigation, Monitoring and Evaluation Recommend what is to be done to avoid, minimize, eliminate or compensate for environmental impacts. For activities where there are expected environmental consequences, appropriate environmental monitoring and impact indicators should be incorporated in the activity’s monitoring and evaluation plan. Development of EMMP. Awardees must include an Environmental Mitigation and Monitoring Plan (EMMP) as an annex to this Project IEE, for all activities that have been recommended for Negative Determination with Conditions in section 4.1.
ANNEX 2: TEMPLATE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MITIGATION AND MONITORING PLAN (EMMP) The following two template tables are required of all projects as an annex to the project IEE. Activity/Impact/Mitigation Table 1 Project Type Activity Description of Impact Prescribed mitigation measures Environmental Monitoring and Evaluation Report Table 2 Prescribed Mitigation Measure Responsible Party for Mitigation Measure Implementation Monitoring Methods Estimated Cost Results Recommended Adjustments Indicators Methods Frequency Dates Monitored Problems Encountered Mitigation Effectiveness
ANNEX 3: TEMPLATE TO DOCUMENT ACTIVITY-LEVEL CLIMATE RISK MANAGEMENT Tasks/Defined or Illustrative Interventions Climate Risks List all climate risks related to the defined/illustrative interventions identified in the screening and additional analysis Risk Rating Low/ Moderate/ High How Risks Addressed/Accepted Describe how climate risks have been addressed in activity design and/or additional steps that will be taken in implementation. If you chose to accept the risk, briefly explain why. Opportunities to Strengthen Climate Resilience (optional) Describe any opportunities to achieve multiple development objectives by integrating climate resilience measures
Note: RequestAppPurchaseAsync is an asynchronous method. To determine whether the purchase was carried out, you handle LicenseChanged events. You’re not handling those events here because you’re already handling them in AppLicenseDataSource.cs. When a LicenseChanged event fires, the handler verifies that the app is no longer a trial version and fires PropertyChanged events to update controls bound to IsTrial and other AppLicenseDataSource properties. Task 2 – Purchase the App Pretty simple, huh? Now let’s simulate an app purchase. Be aware that CurrentAppSimulator stores information regarding purchases and changes in licensing status in memory; it doesn’t record them in WindowsStoreProxy.xml. Therefore, once you purchase the app, it will remain “purchased” as long as the app is running, but when you restart the app, you’ll once more be running a trial version. Press F5 to launch the application. Go to the about page and tap the purchase button to simulate an app purchase. Complete the simulated purchase by tapping the Continue button in the Windows Store dialog. Display the about page again and confirm that the purchase button has disappeared. Note: Contoso Cookbook doesn’t expose additional functionality to the user once it has been purchased; it merely replaces the purchase button with licensing information. In real life, you might choose to limit what the user can do with a trial version and only expose the full functionality once a purchase has been made. Return to Visual Studio and stop debugging. In addition to allowing , the Windows Store supports in-app product purchases, too. For example, a game program could allow users to purchase additional levels of the game as they complete previous levels. In Windows Store , features purchased this way are known as products, and the Windows Runtime provides the APIs you need for product purchases, as well as APIs for determining which products have been purchased, the licensing status of those products, and more. In this exercise, youll modify Contoso Cookbook so that Italian recipes are no longer free, but must be purchased. Youll add a simple UI for purchasing them that relies on CurrentAppSimulator, and logic that prevents Italian recipes from being shown in full until after a product purchase has been made.
as a way to express hope for a better community. Most were amazed that they received gifts with no strings attached; and Whereas, Nathan completed his senior project and received an A+ grade. He could have stopped there, but did not. Hope Week 2017 was held in April, and it was even more successful than the previous year. While many of the same activities and work were scheduled, the volunteer base doubled and a new project was added: constructing a garden to serve as an additional food supply. The week culminated with a helicopter dropping twenty thousand Easter eggs on Dooley Field in Greer; and Whereas, the economic impact of Hope Week 2017 was approximately seventythree thousand dollars. Support of the service week was provided by over eighteen businesses who partnered with Nathan and Fairview Baptist Church. Through Nathan’s vision, a blessing has been provided to the community of Greer, impacting many people and saving local nonprofit organizations substantial amounts of money, allowing more good works to be done for those in need; and Whereas, the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives express their heartfelt gratitude for the initiative Nathan Brannon has taken and look forward to hearing of his future successes. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the House of Representatives: That the members of the House of Representatives of South Carolina, by this resolution, honor Nathan Brannon, of the city of Greer, for unparalleled service to his community and commend his exemplary efforts toward the betterment of society. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to Nathan Brannon. XX
M3.5 – Calculate rate of change from a graph showing a linear relationship Teacher answers Quiz The rate of photosynthesis in a piece of pondweed was measured by the number of bubbles of oxygen released over time. The results were plotted as a line graph:
C. In cases where the application will be reviewed and acted upon by the chief executive officer, the chief executive officer shall prepare a written analysis of the application, the action to be taken with respect to the application, and the reasons therefore. SECTION 5. Criteria and Considerations A. Required Findings. An application may not be approved unless the Authority determines: (1) that there is a reasonable prospect that the loan will be repaid according to its terms, and repayment will be secured by appropriate levels of collateral; (2) it is prudent for the Authority to provide the amount, percentage and period of insurance proposed that such amount, percentage and period of insurance is necessary to complete the financing; (3) that borrower and lender have met applicable requirements of the Act and this Rule, as well as the Credit Policy, and that the loan will be serviced by the Lender as required by the Authority; (4) that the Borrower and the Project are eligible, and the Borrower is creditworthy and of good character; (5) the application is complete and that information sufficient to make an informed decision on the application has been received; (6) A significant public benefit will result from the project; and (7) The Borrower is not known to be in violation of any State, federal or local law or regulation; (8) For insurance liability exceeding $1,000,000, and in such other instances where the Authority determines it is appropriate, the Authority shall obtain from the State Department of Environmental Protection a written assessment of the environmental conditions known to the Department to exist at a project location. B. Other Considerations. In reviewing applications, the Authority may consider the following, as applicable, without limitation: (1) The extent to which the borrower demonstrates need for the loan. (2) The economic feasibility of the business endeavor as evidenced by the borrower's present and past financial situation and business experience and the general reasonableness of the business proposal and financial projections for the future. (3) Whether the borrower and any guarantors have satisfactory credit histories. (4) Whether the borrower has sufficient capital and other resources to conduct the business as planned, and the amount and source of equity contributed. (5) The adequacy of the security offered for the loan.