zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Class 7 Thursday January 29 Voice & Diction Students from Other Classes May Attend. Quiz 2 Week 5 Class 8 Tuesday February 3 Ethical Quiz Review AP Broadcast News Handbook, Part 2, D, E & F words listed on Sakai web site. Blue Team 252 Project One Due Class 9 Thursday February 5 Read Bliss & Hoyt, Chapters 8 & 9. Quiz 3 White Team 252 Project One Due Week 6 Class 10 Tuesday February 10 Review Project One Radio Project Two Assignment Made Quiz Review Read AP Broadcast News Handbook, Part 2, G, H & I words listed on Sakai web site. Read Bliss & Hoyt, Chapters 10 & 11 Class 11 Thursday February 12 Review Project One Read Bliss & Hoyt, Chapter 15. Quiz 4 Week 7
Class 12 Tuesday February 17 Quiz Review AP Broadcast News Handbook, pages 9 through 46 Read AP Broadcast News Handbook, Part 2, J, K & L words listed on Sakai web site. Blue Team 252 Project Two Due Class 13 Thursday February 19 Read AP Broadcast News Handbook, pages 47 through 114 Quiz 5 White Team 252 Project Two Due Week 8 Class 14 Tuesday February 24 Read AP Broadcast News Handbook, Part 2, M, N & O words listed on Sakai web site. Class 15 Thursday February 26 Complete Reviews of Project Two Read AP Broadcast News Handbook, pages 115 through 134 Quiz 6 Blue Team 252 Project Three Due Week 9 Class 16 Tuesday, March 3 Quiz Review Read AP Broadcast News Handbook, Part 2, P, Q & R words listed on Sakai web site. White Team 252 Project Three Due Class 17 Thursday March 5 Review Project Three Quiz 7
Friday March 6 Final Project Proposals Due Via E-Mail Each student must submit three proposals, two to three sentences per proposal. Also, please list three proposed sources per story. Week 10 Tuesday, March 10 Spring Break No Class Spring Break No Class Spring Break No Class Thursday March 12 Spring Break No Class Spring Break No Class Spring Break No Class Week 11 Tuesday, March 17 Review Project Three Thursday, March 19 Review Project Three Read AP Broadcast News Handbook, Part 2, S & T words listed on Sakai web site. Blue Team 252 Radio Project Four Due Quiz 8 Week 12 Tuesday, March 24 Review Project Three Review Quiz Seven White Team 252 Radio Project Four Due
Thursday, April 16 Review Final Projects Week 16 Tuesday, April 21 Review Final Projects Thursday, April 23 LAST DAY OF CLASS LAST DAY OF CLASS Reverse the Curse LAST DAY OF CLASS Friday, May 1 12N Reserve Scheduled Slot For Final Exam Text Exam Backup Date TBD Exam Test over Bliss & Hoyt text, AP Broadcast News Handbook, Sakai readings, and audio/video examples used in class. Exam PLUS Quiz 10 Note: This schedule is subject to change.
ALJ/SL5/PD1/jt2 Date of Issuance 12/19/2018 BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Order Instituting Rulemaking to Continue the Development of Rates and Infrastructure for Vehicle Electrification. FILED PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION DECEMBER 13, 2018 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA RULEMAKING 1812006 (NOT CONSOLIDATED) Order Instituting Rulemaking to Consider AlternativeFueled Vehicle Programs, Tariffs, and Policies. Rulemaking 1311007 ORDER INSTITUTING RULEMAKING TO CONTINUE THE DEVELOPMENT OF RATES AND INFRASTRUCTURE FOR VEHICLE ELECTRIFICATION AND CLOSING RULEMAKING 1311007
Procedural History In 2002, the Commission instituted Rulemaking (R.) 02-10-001 to implement Assembly Bill 1002 (2000). In that proceeding, the Commission addressed various issues related to the design and implementation of a surcharge to fund gas public purpose programs, resulting in D.04-08-010. D.04-08-010 establishes certain criteria for gas research and development (R&D) projects to be approved under this program. The Decision defines public interest gas R&D (Gas R&D) activities as those which “are directed towards developing science or technology, 1) the benefits of which accrue to California citizens and 2) are not adequately addressed by competitive or regulated entities.” D.04-08-010 establishes the following criteria for Gas R&D projects: 1) Focus on energy efficiency, renewable technologies, conservation and environmental issues, 2) Support State energy policy, Offer a reasonable probability of providing benefits to the general public, and Consider opportunities for collaboration and cofunding opportunities with other entities. D.04-08-010 also designates the CEC as administrator of the R&D program. The CEC administers various public interest research programs and is publicly accountable, being subject to the Bagley-Keene Open Meeting Act and the Public Records Act. CEC selects funding areas, which the Commission then reviews and approves. D.04-08-010 reserves ultimate oversight for the Commission. The Commission is responsible for adopting the R&D program, and for setting the surcharge to fund the R&D program. The Decision clarifies that the Commission has final responsibility to “approve and resolve administration, funding, project approval,
FINDINGS OF THIS STUDY What is known? People who inject drugs (PWID) are a key population affected by hepatitis C virus (HCV). Treatment options are improving and may enhance prevention; however access for PWID may be poor. What is new? This study reviews the literature on a range of indicators on HCV in PWID in Europe, complementing routine monitoring by the EMCDDA, to guide HCV treatment policies. It shows that data are of variable quality and in some areas scarce, however, diagnosis and treatment rates of PWID remain poor across the EU. Interpretation Key data on HCV epidemiology, care and disease burden among PWID in Europe are sparse but suggest many undiagnosed infections and poor treatment uptake. Stronger efforts are needed to improve data availability to guide an increase in HCV treatment among PWID. HOW DOES THIS STUDY ANSWER THE QUESTIONS OF THIS THESIS? How can monitoring be improved? Monitoring systems should consider filling existing gaps in evidence with regard to HCV diagnosis and treatment uptake of PWID. Systematic reviews of the literature are an important complement to routine monitoring in order to assess the evidence available to guide policy making. Routine monitoring should be regularly enhanced with all other available evidence. What is the spread of HIV and HCV among PWID? HCV incidence data are scarce and often not recent, but where available they suggest high levels of new infections among PWID. HIV coinfection among HCV infected PWID is highly variable and reflects the epidemiology of HIV among PWID in the EU. What are the implications for prevention? This study shows that, although data are scarce and often not of good quality, where data are available in the EU, the rates of diagnosis among PWID, and of treatment uptake among those diagnosed, are low.
[Contracting Officer to insert Program Manager’s name, mailing address, e-mail address, telephone number, and facsimile number]; (2) Include in the notification— (i) Where DoD contract activities or information are located relative to the activities or information to be declared to the Department of Commerce or the Nuclear Regulatory Commission; and (ii) If or when any current or former DoD contract activities and the activities to be declared to the Department of Commerce or the Nuclear Regulatory Commission have been or will be co-located or located near enough to one another to result in disclosure of the DoD activities during an IAEA inspection or visit; and (3) Provide a copy of the notification to the Contracting Officer. (b) After receipt of a notification submitted in accordance with paragraph (a) of this clause, the DoD Program Manager will— (1) Conduct a security assessment to determine if and by what means access may be granted to the IAEA; or (2) Provide written justification to the component or agency treaty office for a national security exclusion, in accordance with DoD Instruction 2060.03, Application of the National Security Exclusion to the Agreements Between the United States of America and the International Atomic Energy Agency for the Application of Safeguards in the United States of America. DoD will notify the Contractor if a national security exclusion is applied at the Contractor’s location to prohibit access by the IAEA. (c) If the DoD Program Manager determines that a security assessment is required— (1) DoD will, at a minimum— (i) Notify the Contractor that DoD officials intend to conduct an assessment of vulnerabilities to IAEA inspections or visits; (ii) Notify the Contractor of the time at which the assessment will be conducted, at least 30 days prior to the assessment; (iii) Provide the Contractor with advance notice of the credentials of the DoD officials who will conduct the assessment; and (iv) To the maximum extent practicable, conduct the assessment in a manner that does not impede or delay operations at the Contractor’s facility; and (2) The Contractor shall provide access to the site and shall cooperate with DoD officials in the assessment of vulnerabilities to IAEA inspections or visits. (d) Following a security assessment of the Contractor’s facility, DoD officials will
(9) In the event of a refusal by a prospective subcontractor to accept one of the clauses specified in paragraph (l)(1) of this clause, the Contractor— (i) Shall promptly submit a written notice to the Contracting Officer setting forth the subcontractor’s reasons for the refusal and other pertinent information that may expedite disposition of the matter; and (ii) Shall not proceed with that subcontract without the written authorization of the Contracting Officer. (10) The Contractor shall provide to the Contracting Officer, upon request, the following information for any subject invention for which the Contractor has retained ownership: (i) Filing date. (ii) Serial number and title. (iii) A copy of any patent application (including an English-language version if filed in a language other than English). (iv) Patent number and issue date. (11) The Contractor shall furnish to the Government, upon request, an irrevocable power to inspect and make copies of any patent application file. (f) Reporting on utilization of subject inventions. (1) The Contractor shall— (i) Submit upon request periodic reports no more frequently than annually on the utilization of a subject invention or on efforts in obtaining utilization of the subject invention that are being made by the Contractor or its licensees or assignees; (ii) Include in the reports information regarding the status of development, date of first commercial sale or use, gross royalties received by the Contractor, and other information as the agency may reasonably specify; and (iii) Provide additional reports that the agency may request in connection with any march-in proceedings undertaken by the agency in accordance with paragraph (h) of this clause. (2) To the extent permitted by law, the agency shall not disclose the information provided under paragraph (f)(1) of this clause to persons outside the Government without the Contractor’s permission, if the data or information is considered by the Contractor or its licensee or assignee to be “privileged and confidential” (see 5 U.S.C. 552(b)(4)) and is so marked. (g) Preference for industry. Notwithstanding any other provision of this clause, the Contractor agrees that neither the Contractor nor any assignee shall grant to any person the exclusive right to use or sell any subject invention in the United States unless the person agrees that any products embodying the subject invention or
(e) The Contractor represents that— (1) Recurring charges for the services, facilities, and equipment do not include in the rate base any costs that have been reimbursed by the Government to the Contractor; and (2) Depreciation charges are based only on the cost of facilities and equipment paid by the Contractor and not reimbursed by the Government. (f) If it becomes necessary for the Contractor to incur costs to replace any facilities or equipment, the Government shall assume those costs or reimburse the Contractor for replacement costs at mutually acceptable rates under the following circumstances— (1) The Government paid direct special construction charges; or (2) The Government reimbursed the Contractor for those facilities or equipment as a part of the recurring charges; and (3) The need for replacement was due to circumstances beyond the control and without the fault of the Contractor. (g) Before incurring any costs under paragraph (f) of this clause, the Government shall have the right to terminate the service under the Cancellation or Termination of Orders clause of this contract. (End of clause) 252.239-7012 Title to Telecommunication Facilities and Equipment. As prescribed in (b), use the following clause: TITLE TO TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT (DEC 1991) (a) Title to all Contractor furnished facilities and equipment used under this agreement/contract shall remain with the Contractor even if the Government paid the costs of constructing the facilities or equipment. A mutually accepted communications service authorization may provide for exceptions. (b) The Contractor shall operate and maintain all telecommunication facilities and equipment used under this agreement/contract whether the Government or the Contractor has title. (End of clause) 252.239-7013 Obligation of the Government. As prescribed in (c), use the following clause: OBLIGATION OF THE GOVERNMENT (JUL 2006) (a) This basic agreement is not a contract. The Government incurs no monetary liability under this agreement.
(7) Methodologies to identify suspect counterfeit parts and to rapidly determine if a suspect counterfeit part is, in fact, counterfeit. (8) Design, operation, and maintenance of systems to detect and avoid counterfeit electronic parts and suspect counterfeit electronic parts. The Contractor may elect to use current Government- or industry-recognized standards to meet this requirement. (9) Flow down of counterfeit detection and avoidance requirements, including applicable system criteria provided herein, to subcontractors at all levels in the supply chain that are responsible for buying or selling electronic parts or assemblies containing electronic parts, or for performing authentication testing. (10) Process for keeping continually informed of current counterfeiting information and trends, including detection and avoidance techniques contained in appropriate industry standards, and using such information and techniques for continuously upgrading internal processes. (11) Process for screening GIDEP reports and other credible sources of counterfeiting information to avoid the purchase or use of counterfeit electronic parts. (12) Control of obsolete electronic parts in order to maximize the availability and use of authentic, originally designed, and qualified electronic parts throughout the product’s life cycle. (d) Government review and evaluation of the Contractor’s policies and procedures will be accomplished as part of the evaluation of the Contractor’s purchasing system in accordance with , Contractor Purchasing System Administration--Basic, or Contractor Purchasing System Administration--Alternate I. (e) The Contractor shall include the substance of this clause, excluding the introductory text and including only paragraphs (a) through (e), in subcontracts, including subcontracts for commercial items, for electronic parts or assemblies containing electronic parts. (End of clause) 252.246-7008 Sources of Electronic Parts. As prescribed in (b), use the following clause: SOURCES OF ELECTRONIC PARTS (MAY 2018) (a) Definitions. As used in this clause— “Authorized aftermarket manufacturer” means an organization that fabricates a part under a contract with, or with the express written authority of, the original component manufacturer based on the original component manufacturer’s designs, formulas, and/or specifications.
(b) The Contractor shall notify the Contracting Officer within 60 days of receipt of notice of any changes (increase or decrease) in the wage rates, allowances, fringe benefits, and conditions that apply to its direct labor employees, if the changes— (1) Are pursuant to the provisions of the collective bargaining agreements; or (2) Are a result of effective modifications to the agreements; and (3) Would change the Contractor's costs to perform this contract. (c) The Contractor shall include in its notification— (1) A proposal for an adjustment in the contract commodity, activity, or prices; and (2) Data, in such form as the Contracting Officer may require, explaining the— (i) Causes; (ii) Effective date; and (iii) Amount of the increase or decrease in the Contractor's proposal for the adjustment. (d) Promptly upon receipt of any notice and data described in paragraph (c), the Contractor and the Contracting Officer shall negotiate an adjustment in the existing contract commodity, activity, or man-hour prices. However, no upward adjustment of the existing commodity, activity, or work-hour prices will be allowed in excess of ____ percent per year, except as provided in the Changes clause of this contract. (1) Changes in the contract prices shall reflect, in addition to the direct and variable indirect labor costs, the associated changes in the costs for social security, unemployment compensation, taxes, and workman's compensation insurance. (2) There will be no adjustment to increase the dollar amount allowances of the Contractor's profit. (3) The agreed upon adjustment, its effective date, and the revised commodity, activity, or work-hour prices for services set forth in the schedule of rates, shall be incorporated in the contract by supplemental agreement. (e) There will be no adjustment for any changes in the quantities of labor that the Contractor contemplated for each specific commodity, except as may result from modifications of the collective bargaining agreements. For the purpose of administering this clause, the Contractor shall submit to the Contracting Officer, within five days after award, the accounting data and computations the Contractor used to determine its estimated efficiency rate in the performance of this contract, to include the Contractor's computation of the costs apportioned for each rate set forth in the schedule of rates. (f) Failure of the parties to agree to an adjustment under this clause will be deemed to be a dispute concerning a question of fact within the meaning of the Disputes clause
Although a quorum of Commissioners or their Advisors may be in attendance, no official actions will be taken. Calabasas, CA 91302 WebEx: , Call In Information 717 534 465, Participant password: Mitigation; Listen-only call-in number 1-877-820-7831, Participant access code 479881 More information: Public Meeting Notice: Wildfire Technology Innovation Summit March 20, 2019 8 am – 5 pm Contact Information: More Information: Public Meeting Notice: Wildfire Technology Innovation Summit March 21, 2019 8 am – 12pm Contact Information: More Information: NEW PROCEEDINGS 12-12-2018 A.18-12-013- (PUBLIC VERSION) Joint Application of BCM One, Inc. (U6687C), on the one hand, and BCM One Group Holdings, Inc. and Thompson Street Capital Partners V, L.P., on the other hand, for Approval of the Transfer of Control of BCM One, Inc. Pursuant to Public Utilities Code Section 854. 12-10-2018 A.18-12-014 - Application for Rehearing of Resolution E-4949. PETITIONS FOR MODIFICATION - NONE DRAFT RESOLUTIONS Issued for public comment. Comments are governed by Rule 14.5. Draft Resolution No. M-4839 Meeting Date January 10, 2019 Subject Matter The draft Resolution M-4839 adopts level of Public Utilities Commission Utilities Reimbursement Account User fees for fiscal year 2019-20. Web Link
Author: ALJ Hymes Payers: California Public Utilities Commission, Intervenor Compensation Fund Intervenor Information Intervenor Claim Date Amount Requested Amount Awarded Multiplier? Reason Change/Disallowance Center for Accessible Technology (CforAT) 4/16/18 $50,062.50 $44,482.50 N/A Timehseet issues Advocate Information First Name Last Name Type Intervenor Hourly Fee Requested Year Hourly Fee Requested Hourly Fee Adopted Melissa Kasnitz Attorney CforAT $450 2014 $450 Melissa Kasnitz Attorney CforAT $450 2015 $450 Melissa Kasnitz Attorney CforAT $465 2017 $465 Michael Iseri Attorney CforAT $210 2017 $210 (END OF APPENDIX)
FOR REFERENCES, SEE BIBLIOGRAPHY AT END OF DOCUMENT. FUNCTIONAL ABILITY PROFILE Obstructive Sleep Apnea1 Profile Levels Degree of Impairment2/ Potential for At Risk Driving Condition Definition / Example Interval for Review and Other Actions 1. No diagnosed condition No known disorder N/A 2. Condition fully recovered Recovered after Treatment(s) other than CPAP, such as surgical intervention, weight loss or dental device3. Polysomnogram (PSG) demonstrates an AHI4 (apnea/ hypopnea index) of less than 15. ESS (Epworth Sleepiness Scale)5 score of less than 8. No report of accident or near miss. N/A 3. Active impairment See footnote regarding PAP therapy.6 This diagnosis should be made only after a sleep study. Neurology or sleep med specialists are
FOR REFERENCES, SEE BIBLIOGRAPHY AT END OF DOCUMENT. FUNCTIONAL ABILITY PROFILE Unexplained Alteration of Consciousness (AOC)1 Profile Levels Degree of Impairment2/ Potential for At Risk Driving Condition Definition / Example Interval for Review and Other Actions 1. No diagnosed condition No known disorder N/A 2. Condition fully recovered History of unexplained AOC but none in 4 years N/A 3. Active impairment a. Mild History of AOC greater than 1 year ago. 2 years b. Moderate History of any unexplained AOC within 6 months – 1 year ago. 1 year c. Severe Any unexplained AOC within the past 6 months No driving 1 For further discussion regarding UNEXPLAINED ALTERATION OF CONSCIOUSNESS, please refer to NARRATIVE found at beginning of this section. 2 For further explanation of degree of impairment, please refer to SECTION 3. VISUAL DISORDERS
+ or – 5 to 10 for source selection—quality and number of sources used; appropriateness of individual sources for the topic, including the level of expertise or authority involved + or – 5 to 20 for thoroughness of story; development of significant angles; inclusion of needed detail; points will be deducted for loose ends, holes, or unanswered questions + or – 5 to 15 for story backgrounding—research necessary to make the story complete or to provide needed explanations; preparation for interviews or meetings; understanding by the reporter of the general topic. + or – 20 for legal errors, such as libel, violation of legal right of privacy, or copyright violation -10 points for failure to list sources at the end of your story -5 to -10 points for using redundant sources in follow up stories + or -20 for story topic as appropriate to the beat and development of the story topic
general management of the applicant’s truck-related business, and the fleet the applicant seeks to register under the Plan accrues distance in Maine, and the operational records of the fleet are maintained or can be made available in Maine. An applicant that does not have an established place of business in Maine may designate Maine as its base jurisdiction when: the applicant can demonstrate residence in Maine, and the fleet the applicant seeks to register under the Plan accrues distance in Maine, and the operational records of the fleet are maintained or can be made available in Maine. To establish residence in Maine, an applicant must demonstrate to the satisfaction of the IRP Administrator at least three of the following: if the applicant is an individual, that his or her driver’s license is issued by Maine, if the applicant is a corporation, that it is incorporated or registered to conduct business as a foreign corporation in Maine, if the applicant is a corporation, that the principal owner is a resident of Maine, that the applicant’s federal income tax returns have been filed from an address in Maine, that the applicant has paid personal income taxes to Maine, that the applicant has paid real estate or personal property taxes to Maine, that the applicant receives utility bills in Maine in its name, that the applicant has a vehicle titled in Maine in its name, or that other factors clearly evidence the applicant’s legal residence in Maine. The Bureau may refuse to register any applicant that does not have an established place of business in Maine and cannot demonstrate residence in Maine.
2018/2019 HOMEWORK TIMETABLE YEAR 9 Tutor Group WEEK ONE WEEK TWO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 9 St Catherine MFL Music MFL RE English ICT Design Geography History Maths Science Geography MFL MFL Music RE PDC Science Design English ICT Drama History Maths 9 St Clare History MFL MFL Music English Geography Design ICT RE Maths Science MFL Music History ICT MFL PDC Science Design English RE Drama Geography Maths 9 St Dominic MFL Drama MFL RE English History Design Geography ICT Maths Music Science ICT MFL MFL RE Geography PDC Science Design English Music History Maths 9 St Margaret MFL Drama MFL RE English ICT Geography Design History Maths Music Science Geography MFL ICT MFL PDC RE Science Design English History Maths Music 9 St Martin ICT PDC Science MFL RE History Maths Music Design Geography English MFL Design Science ICT MFL RE Drama History Maths Geography English MFL Music 9 St Stephen PDC Science MFL Geography Maths RE Design History ICT English MFL Music Design Science ICT MFL RE Drama Geography Maths History Music English MFL 9 St Teresa PDC Science RE MFL Drama ICT Maths Design Geography Music English History MFL Design Science RE Geography MFL ICT Maths History Music English MFL 9 St Vincent PDC Science MFL Drama Maths Music Design Geography ICT RE English History MFL Design ICT Science MFL Music Geography Maths RE English History MFL All homeworks have been set on the day of the actual lesson. Although homeworks have been set on certain days giving students as many as 4 homeworks on some nights midweek, Form tutors should encourage students to “spread the load” and leave some homeworks until the weekend or until there is an evening with less homeworks. Student in KS3 should o 40 minutes per week: English, Maths, Science and 20 minutes per week all other subjects. This equates on average to 1 hour per night.
2.0 MATERIALS PAINT AND PAINTING MATERIALS: Materials specified herein as manufactured by Sherwin Williams Co. are used as a standard of quality. Materials as manufactured by ICI Dulux Paints, Iowa Paint, Benjamin Moore and Co., Pratt & Lambert Specialty Products, PPG Architectural Finishes Inc., Samuel Cabot Inc. or Diamond Vogel Paint Inc. are acceptable for use on this project. All primers, thinners and other related items, shall be products as recommended by the manufacturers of the finish paint. Materials shall be delivered in original, unopened containers with labels and top intact. Application of products by different manufacturers shall not be permitted on the same surfaces. OTHER MATERIALS: Provide all other materials, not specifically described, but required for a complete and proper installation. These materials shall be new, first quality of their respective kinds, and subject to the approval of the Engineer. 3.0 EXECUTION INSPECTION: Diligently inspect surfaces to receive finishes specified herein prior to starting work to verify and ensure that all surfaces are in a condition to receive finishes. Report, in writing to the Engineer, any defects or surfaces that are not in an appropriate condition to receive finishes. Have conditions that may be considered detrimental to installation corrected. Do not proceed until conditions are satisfactory. The application of any of the specified finishes for this Work shall indicate an acceptance of the conditions of the substrate or base materials for that area and shall indicate an acceptance of responsibility for the results of such application in regard to such substrates. Document field dimensions and conditions of substrates, supports, and other conditions under which this work is to be performed.
STATUTORY AUTHORITY: 21-A M.R.S. §783 EFFECTIVE DATE: October 25, 2010 – filing 2010-502 (EMERGENCY) September 17, 2011 – filing 2011-311 AMENDED: October 12, 2014 – filing 2014-254
Scores and Standings on Horizontal toolbar at the top of the page Results from the Vertical toolbar on the left Select your team’s division from the middle drop-down menu, labeled League Select your team from the right drop-down menu, labeled Team After you’ve done this, you’ll get a screen with a list of your games that looks like the following: Editing/changing the game score. Click on the table graphic to the right of the score (it is circled in the graphic below for demonstration purposes). After clicking on the graphic, you’ll go to the following Edit – Game Results screen: You then enter the corrected/edited scores in the appropriate box and click on Submit. Your game score will now be edited. Comments section. The comments show for both teams’ websites and scoring page.
(viii) an assessment of the contribution of the policy or measure to the achievement of the long-term low emission strategy referred to in Article 14; information on planned additional national policies and measures envisaged with a view to limiting greenhouse gas emissions beyond their commitments under Regulation [ ] [ESR] and Regulation [ ] [LULUCF]; information regarding the links between the different policies and measures reported pursuant to point c and the way such policies and measures contribute to different projection scenarios. ANNEX V PROJECTIONS INFORMATION IN THE AREA OF GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS Information to be included in the reports referred to in Article 16: projections without measures where available, projections with measures, and projections with additional measures; total greenhouse gas projections and separate estimates for the projected greenhouse gas emissions for the emission sources covered by Directive 2003/87/EC and by Regulation [ ] [ESR] and the projected emissions by sources and removals by sinks under the Regulation [ ] [LULUCF]; the impact of policies and measures identified pursuant to Article 16(1)(a). Where such policies and measures are not included, this shall be clearly stated and explained; results of the sensitivity analysis performed for the projections and information on the models and parameters used; all relevant references to the assessment and the technical reports that underpin the projections referred to in Article 16(4). ANNEX VI INFORMATION ON NATIONAL ADAPTATION ACTIONS, FINANCIAL AND TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT PROVIDED TO DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, AUCTIONING REVENUE Part 1 Reporting on Adaptation Information to be included in the reports referred to in Article 17(1): the main goals, objectives and institutional framework for adaptation; climate change projections including weather extremes, climate-change impacts, assessment of climate vulnerability and risks and key climate hazards; adaptive capacity; adaptation plans and strategies; institutional settings including vertical and horizontal governance and coordination, monitoring and evaluation systems; progress made in implementation, including good practices and governance changes.
Data Types Worksheet 2 Binary addition and Two’s Complement Add these binary numbers together Answers (Extra Marks for Converting to Decimal) 1 01100011 00101011 010001110 99 + 43 = 142 2 00110110 01101100 010100010 54 + 108 = 162 3 01100110 00110110 010011100 102 + 54 = 156 4 01001011 00011011 001100110 75 + 27 = 102 5 00011111 00011101 000111100 31 + 29 = 60 6 01011000 01100100 010111100 88 + 100 = 188 7 01111000 01110100 011101100 120 + 116 = 236 8 01001111 01010011 010100010 79 + 83 = 162 9 00100111 00110100 001011011 39 + 52 = 91 10 10100111 01000001 011101000 167 + 65 = 232
King Saud University College of Dentistry Course Specification Course Title: Oral Biology & Histology Course Code: 253 DDS Course Director(s): MUC: Dr Ohoud N. Al Otaibi DUC: Prof Rita M. Khounganian Department: Oral Medicine and Diagnostic Sciences Academic Year: 2013-2014 G (1434 – 1435 H)
and it becomes legal in Nevada at June 2011, August 2012- Accident. The project team has equipped a test fleet of at least eight vehicles, consisting of six , an , and a , each accompanied in the driver's seat by one of a dozen drivers with unblemished driving records and in the passenger seat by one of Google's engineers. The car has traversed 's , famed for its steep and through city traffic. The vehicles have driven over the and on the , and have circled . The system drives at the speed limit it has stored on its maps and maintains its distance from other vehicles using its system of sensors. The system provides an override that allows a human driver to take control of the car by stepping on the brake or turning the wheel, similar to systems already in cars. LIDAR SENSOR:- The LIDAR (Light detection and Ranging) sensor is a scanner. It will rotate in the circle. It is fixed on the top of the car. In the scanner contains the 64 lasers that are send surroundings of the car through the air. These the laser is hits objects around the car and again comes back to it. By these known How far that objects are from the car and also it calculates the time to reach that object. These are can see in monitor in a 3D object with the map. The monitor is fixed in front seat. “The heart of the system generates a detailed 3D map of environment (velodyne 64- beam laser). The map accessed from the GPRS connection . For example , that a person was crossing the road, the LIDAR sensor will reorganized by sending the lasers in to the air as waves and waves are disturbed these it identify as some object was crossing and by these the car will be slow down. RADAR SENSOR:- The three RADAR sensors were fixed in front of the bumper and one in the rear bumper. These will measures the distance to various obstacles and allow the system to reduce the speed of the car. The back side of sensor will locates the position of the car on the map. For example, when the car was travelling on the road then RADAR sensor was projected on road from front and back side of the car. VIDEO CAMERA:- The video camera was fixed near the rear view mirror. That will detect traffic lights and any moving objects front of the car. For example if any vehicle or traffic detected then the car will be slow down automatically, these all will be done by the artificial intelligence software only.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 637380 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 637380. A person required to report under Section 637310 may take, or cause to be taken, color photographs of the areas of trauma visible on a child who is the subject of a report and, if medically indicated, a physician may cause to be performed a radiological examination or other medical examinations or tests of the child without the consent of the child’s parents or guardians. Upon request and without consent of the child’s parent or legal guardian, the primary care physician, consulting care physician, and the hospital facility must release the medical records, radiologic imaging, photos, and all other health information to a South Carolina Children’s Advocacy Medical Response System child abuse health care provider or his designee for evaluation of the child for suspected abuse or neglect. Copies of all photographs, negatives, radiological, and other medical reports must be sent to the department at the time a report pursuant to Section 637310 is made, or as soon as reasonably possible after the report is made.” SECTION 2. Section 6371990(B) of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “(24) A South Carolina Children’s Advocacy Medical Response System child abuse health care provider or his designee for the evaluation of a child for suspected abuse or neglect.” SECTION 3. Section 6371990 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “(N) The department is authorized to provide a summary of referrals and the outcome of the referrals made to a contracted service agency or program addressing identified risks affecting the stability of the family to a South Carolina Children’s Advocacy Medical Response System child abuse health care provider or his designee. (O) The department shall notify and share information relating to the outcome of an indicated investigation or other contracted services and programs addressing identified risks affecting the stability of the family with the physicians involved in the ongoing primary or specialty health care of the child.”
Wait-listed Candidates-: (counselling-cum-admission on 17.07.2018; (please visit our website to know the vacant seat position after 6.00PM on 13.07.2018. The submission of documents and fees as mentioned above are same). Venue: CET, Bhubaneswar (New Laboratory Building, Dept. of Chemistry) Date of Admission: 17.07.2018 Reporting Time: General category candidates-: From 10.00 A.M. to 12.30 NOON 2-year M. Sc. In Applied Chemistry-: General Merit-list Candidates(Date of Admission: 17.07.2018) SL. NO. NAME OF THE CANDIDATE FATHER'S NAME RANK 1 Etishree Mishra Sarat Kumar Mishra 21 2 AbhishekDebta Krushna Chandra Debta 22 3 SwapnitaPatra Santosha Kumar Patra 23 4 MonalisaSahu Gobinda Chandra Sahu 24 5 Swati SucharitaParida Bijay Kumar Parida 25 6 Nirmal Chandra Sahoo Narayan Chandra Sahoo 26 7 Vishal Rout AmiyaKanta Rout 27 8 KshanaprabhaSatpathy AnantaBasudevSatpathy 28 9 SubhasmitaNayak BinodaBihariNayak 29 10 SaiSankarNayak Surya Narayan Nayak 30 11 Kamala LochanaDey Kishor Chandra Dey 31 12 Limashreesahoo Ramesh Chandra Sahoo 32 13 SudiptiPriyadarsinee Sukant Kumar Jena 33 14 DipikaSahoo Praksh Chandra Sahoo 34 15 Rubin Rout Basanta Kumar Rout 35 16 LeepaMohanty KanhuCharanMohanty 36 17 BindusagarBehera Bhubaneswar Behera 37 18 Pragyandeeptibehera Prabir Kumar Behera 38 19 MehaMallick jagan Mohan Mallick 39 20 Chinmayee Dhal ManojRanjan Dhal 40
(please visit our website to know the vacant seat position after 6.00PM on 13.07.2018. The submission of documents and fees as mentioned above are same). Venue: CET, Bhubaneswar (New Laboratory Building, Dept. of Mathematics) Date of Admission: 17.07.2018 Reporting Time: General category candidates-: From 10.00 A.M. to 12.00 NOON. 2-year M. Sc. In Mathematics & Computing-: General Merit-list Candidates(Date of Admission: 17.07.2018) Sl No Name Father's name Rank 1 SONALI DAS TRILOCHAN DAS 21 2 BIDYUTPRAVA BEHERA SASHIKANTA BEHERA 22 3 GYANA RANJAN NAYAK PREMANANDA NAYAK 23 4 BALABHADRA PADHY GOPAL KRUSHNA PADHY 24 5 AKANKHYA SWAIN RANJIT KUMAR SWAIN 25 6 SUBHAJIT PANDA LINGARAJ PANDA 26 7 BISWABHARATI SAHOO GOLAK BIHARI SAHOO 27 8 RASHMIPRAVA NAYAK RABINDRA NAYAK 28 9 ARCHANA MAHARANA KASINATH MAHARANA 29 10 RAJASHREE DAS BAURIBANDHU DAS 30 11 SAROJ KUMAR SAHOO DHRUBA CHARAN SAHOO 31 12 PRAKASH KUMAR JENA BRAJA KISHOR JENA 32 13 BIKASH KUMAR BEHERA MANABHANJAN BEHERA 33 14 DEBASISH BEHERA JOGINATH BEHERA 34 15 SUBHRASASI SATHUA SAROJU SATHUA 35 16 PRADEEP KUMAR BARAL HALADHAR BARAL 36 17 ANUSWAR SATPATHY RABINDRA KUMAR SATPATHY 37 18 BIRAJA KRUSHNA UPADHYAY BISHNU MOHAN UPADHYAY 38 19 TWINKLE GOPAL SAMARENDRA GOPAL 39 20 SOUMYASHREE SUBHASMITA DURJYODHAN BEURA 40
Department of Human Services OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RESOURCES PO Box 700 Trenton, NJ 08625-0700 CHRIS CHRISTIE Elizabeth connolly Governor Acting Commissioner KIM GUADAGNO Christina Mongon Lt. Governor Assistant Commissioner Human Resources OPEN TO: Permanent State employees working in NJ Department of Human Services as a promotional or lateral opportunity, pending the rescission of applicable promotional and hiring restrictions. DEPARTMENT-WIDE DISTRIBUTION JOB OPPORTUNITY #255-16 DATE: August 26, 2016 TITLE: Program Manager Addictions SALARY: $73,867.90 - $107,117.76 LOCATION: Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services Office of Treatment and Recovery Supports 222 South Warren Street P.O. Box 700 Trenton, NJ 08625-0700 POSITION INFORMATION DEFINITION: Under direction of the Assistant Commissioner or other supervisory official in the Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services in the Department of Human Services, is responsible for the management of all phases of an assigned program including planning, organizing, and developing methods and procedures, directing and coordinating program activities, exercising control over specific functions or phases of a program including control of expenditures/budgeting that are related to the control of alcoholism, drug abuse, and other addictions; performs related work as required. EDUCATION: Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's degree. EXPERIENCE: Five (5) years of program management experience involved in the planning, evaluation, treatment, rehabilitation, research, and prevention of alcohol, drug abuse, or other addictions, two (2) years of which shall have been in a supervisory capacity.
Notes 1 The noise affected level represents the point above which there may be some community reaction to noise. 2 The highly noise affected level represents the point above which there may be strong community reaction to noise. Amendment made in response to Noise Conclave report and evidence of Matthew Stead Amendment made in response to Noise Conclave report and evidence of Elkin NVP5 Blasting trials and assessment Where blasting is proposed, a series of initial trials at reduced scale must be conducted prior to production blasting to determine site-specific blast response characteristics and to define allowable blast sizes to meet air blast overpressure and ground vibration limits. If blasting is required, an assessment of the potential noise and vibration impacts, and a strategy to minimise and manage those impacts must be prepared, including preparation of an appropriate community information program. Construction Manage construction vibration and regenerated noise impacts to protect amenity NVP6 Construction vibration targets (amenity) Implement management actions if the following guideline target levels for continuous vibration from construction activity to protect human comfort of occupied buildings (including heritage buildings) are not achieved (levels are calculated from the British Standard BS6472-1:2008). Notes 1 The Guideline Targets are non-mandatory; they are goals that should be sought to be achieved through the application of practicable mitigation measures. If exceeded then management actions would be required 2 The VDVs may be converted to PPVs within a noise and vibration construction management plan. Construction NVP7 Construction vibration targets (structures) Construction vibration targets for structures are summarised in the tables below. Guideline values for the vibration velocity to be used when evaluating the effects of short term vibration on structures.
5 5 6 6 6 7 9 9 ROL 9 15 SUBSTANTIVE REVIEW 18 18 ATA 19 20 1. 20 2. 21 3. 22 4. SOR 24 A 26 26 ATA 31 33 41 SUMMARY 41 42 – 42 43 SOR 45 SOR 45 47 APPROACH DO OR AND AND AND AND
Periodic review of explicit consents’ waivers (Article 14(7)); Making available Turkey import decisions to those concerned within their competence (Article 11(4)); Forwarding to those concerned within its jurisdiction the information on chemicals received from the Secretariat (Article 12(1)). Enforcement The PIC By-Law shall be enforced by the by the Ministry of Environment and Urbanisation (Article 24) Provision and exchange of information On request, providing importing countries with additional information related to exported chemicals (Article 7(7)); On request and assisted by other relevant Ministries, providing additional information concerning the chemical or the FRA (Article 10(6)); Advising and assisting importing countries, upon request and in cooperation with other relevant Ministries, in obtaining additional information to help them make an import response for PIC chemicals (Article 12(4)); Forwarding any information required by an importing Party to the Convention that has been provided by the exporter concerned prior to each transit movement of a chemical listed in Annex II (Article 14(3)); Facilitating, together with other relevant Ministries, the exchange of information (Article 18) and cooperating in promoting technical assistance (Article 19). 6. OBLIGATIONS UNDER THE PIC BY-LAW 6.1 Export notifications forwarded to Parties and other countries Export notification is a mechanism that enables exchange of information about banned or severely restricted chemicals among countries. Via such a notification, the importing country is alerted that a shipment of a chemical that has been banned or severely restricted in the exporting country is being sent to it. The provisions for export notification are outlined in Article 7 of the PIC By-Law (Export notification procedure). 6.1.1 Who has to notify? The export notification obligation applies to each exporter intending to export a specific chemical subject to export notification from the Republic of Turkey to a third country (whether or not this country is a Party to the Convention). This obligation applies irrespective of the end-use of a chemical in the country of destination. 6.1.2 What to notify? The export notification applies to: All chemicals listed in Annex I to the PIC By-Law; All chemicals listed in Annex II if Article 12(6)(d) of the PIC By-Law applies; Mixtures containing chemicals listed in Annex I, if the concentration of the chemical triggers classification of the mixture under the By-Law O.G. No 28848 of 11.12.2013;
Level 2 Learning Programmes Communication and Literacy ELEMENT Number of Learning Outcomes Completed Speaking appropriately for a variety of purposes and demonstrating attentiveness as a listener /6 Using non-verbal behaviour to get the message across /5 Reading to obtain basic information /5 Using a range of writing forms to express opinions /5 Using expressive arts to communicate /5 Using suitable technologies for a range of purposes /11 Student: Class: Link Teacher:
PLU: Communication and Literacy Element: Using a range of writing forms to express opinions LO: D5 Use a range of different forms of writing to suit purpose and audience, e.g. write a cheque, fill a simple form, complete a diary entry
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