zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
SECTION 1. Article 5, Chapter 5, Title 57 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 575880. (A) For the purposes of this section: (1) ‘Betterment’ means any upgrading of the facility being relocated that is made solely for the benefit of the public water system and is not attributable to improvement, construction, reconstruction, or alteration of roads, streets, or highways undertaken by the department. (2) ‘Costs related to relocating water and sewer lines’ means the entire amount attributable to the relocation less the amount of any betterment made to the system. Costs related to relocating water and sewer lines include, but are not limited to, rightofway acquisition to accommodate the relocated utility, design, engineering, permitting, removal, installation, inspection, materials, and labor costs. (3) ‘Public highway system’ means: (a) the state highway system as defined in Section 57510; (b) roads, streets, and highways under the jurisdiction of a county or municipality; and (c) bridges, tunnels, overpasses, underpasses, interchanges, and other similar facilities located throughout the State. (4) ‘Public water system’ has the same meaning as in Section 445520(13); (5) ‘Public sewer system’ means any publicly or privately owned sewer system that provides sewer services to the public; (6) ‘Relocating’ or ‘relocated’ means the adjustment of a public water system facility by removing and reinstalling the facility, including necessary temporary facilities; moving, rearranging, or changing the type of existing facilities; taking necessary safety and protective measures; the construction of a replacement facility that is both functionally equivalent to, but not a betterment of, the existing facility and necessary for continuous operation of the system’s service. (7) ‘State transportation improvement project’ or ‘project’ means a permanent improvement, construction, reconstruction, or alteration to the public highway system undertaken by the Department of Transportation, a county, or a municipality. (B) The department shall bear all costs related to relocating water and sewer lines:
SECTION 1. Section 4453160(D) and (E) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(D) Except as otherwise provided in this section, the department may schedule a substance as a controlled substance on an emergency basis if the department, in consultation with SLED, determines the action is necessary to avoid imminent danger to the public health and safety. Upon the addition or rescheduling of a substance pursuant to this subsection, the department shall forward copies of the change to the Chairmen of the Medical Affairs Committee and the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, the Medical, Military, Public and Municipal Affairs Committee, and the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, and to the Clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives, and shall post the schedules on the department’s website indicating the change and specifying the effective date of the change. The addition or rescheduling of a substance pursuant to this subsection has the full force of law unless overturned by the General Assembly. (E) The department shall exclude any nonnarcotic substance from a schedule if the substance may, under the federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and the laws of this State, be lawfully sold over the counter without a prescription. (E)(F) The department’s addition, deletion, or rescheduling of a substance as a controlled substance is governed by this section and is not subject to the promulgation requirements of Title 1, Chapter 23.” SECTION 2. Section 4453280(C) and (D) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(C) A class 2028 registration, as provided for by the board in regulation, expires October first of each year. A registrant who fails to renew by October thirtyfirst must be penalized twentyfive dollars. If failure to renew continues beyond October thirtyfirst, the registrant must be notified, by certified mail return receipt requested, sent to the registrant’s last known address, that continued failure to renew will result in the cancellation of the registration. The registration of a registrant who fails to renew by December thirtyfirst October first is canceled. However, registration may be reinstated upon payment of the renewal fees due and a penalty of one hundred dollars if the registrant is otherwise in good standing and presents a satisfactory explanation for failure to renew.
Managers IF Difficulties expected – WHY / IF No difficulties expected – WHY Q3c What are the main methods that you use to recruit staff? MULTICODE Care / Support Workers Social Workers Allied Health Professionals Registered Nurses Mental Health Officers Managers Employment agencies Online recruitment websites Newspaper adverts Sector and specialist magazines / newsletters / networks Head hunting Direct from colleges From own training programmes Internal vacancy adverts (noticeboard or web / intranet) Word of mouth Via Apprenticeships Don’t know / Not applicable Q3d And in general, how long does it take to fill a vacant post for each of these staff types? Within a month / 1-3 months / More than 3 months / DK NA Q4a Which of the following would you say represents the single greatest challenge in recruiting each of these staff types? Q4a Care / Support Workers Social Workers Allied Health Professionals Registered Nurses Mental Health Officers Managers Low Pay Conditions of employment Availability of skills / lack of relevant skills and experience Lack of resources for recruitment Registration qualification and training requirements Competition from other sectors (e.g. retail) Recruiting people under 45 Ensuring representation of equality groups Restrictions on length of contract we are able to offer Demand for flexible working patterns Limited career opportunities and pathways Lack of ‘home grown’
Indicates Matter Stricken Indicates New Matter AMENDED May 10, 2017 S. 448 Introduced by Senators Young, Shealy, Johnson, Climer, Talley and McElveen S. Printed 5/10/17--H. Read the first time April 18, 2017.
COMPETENCY GRID BEFORE THE CHANGE Traditional Competencies in old objectives New Competencies to be Acquired WORKERS Green Product Design Green Supply Chain Materials Recycling Energy Savings Product Knowledge Contracts Project Management Customer Service A  ☐ ☐  ☐ ☐  B ☐ ☐ ☐  ☐   C ☐   ☐ D ☐ ☐  ☐ ☐ E  ☐    ☐ ☐ F    ☐ ☐ ☐ COMPETENCY GRID AFTER THE CHANGE A     ☐ ☐  B ☐    ☐   C ☐ ☐    ☐ D ☐ ☐   ☐ ☐ ☐ E  ☐     ☐  F       ☐  =Frequently Practiced =Occasional Practiced/Not all Mastered ☐=Knowledge of Principles without Practice BLANK= No Knowledge or Practice
PAP (Priority Action Plan) NAME________________________________________ for 6 MONTHS -Clarify High Value-Added Sustainability Tasks to Implement/Continue ☐-Identify Low Value-Added (Un) Sustainability Tasks to Eliminate -Implement tasks that stem from external strategy (who it involves) -Tasks that prevent Unsustainable dysfunctions (tackle difficult internal strategy) STRATEGIC AXES OBJECTIVES PRIORITY ACTIONS PEOPLE CONCERNED FORCAST PLANNING 6 months METRICS J F M A M J Our CLIENT’s 1 Collective Target ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- Our CLIENT’S 1 Mission Target ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- Our CLIENT’S 1 Vision Target ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- Our Client’s Operations Targets ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- Our Client’s Research Targets ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- Our Client’s Strategic Targets ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐-. ☐- ☐- . ☐- Team Member 1 ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- Team Member 2 ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- Team Member 3 ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- ☐- NOTE: Move arrows to cover time period
PNAC (Periodically Negotiated Activity Contract) NAME:________________________________ for 6 MONTHS -Focus on your targets; negotiate ways to do them ☐-PNAC connects with PAP, Strategic Indictors & Economic Balance -Economic balances compare cost of means to reach objective with returns once targets have been attained (in terms of potential gains) -$$ incentives self-financed by reduction in hidden costs Types of Objectives Objectives Weighting (of 100%) Target Level Means Metrics CLIENT’S GENERAL TARGET ☐-Increase in Veteran Theater Attendance ___% What: How: ☐- CLIENT’S COLLECTIVE PRODUCTION TARGET ☐-Increase in Veterans Theater Ad Sales ___% What: How: ☐- Your TEAM TARGET ☐-Increase productive use of Radio/Press ___% What: How: ☐- INDIVIDUAL # 1 TARGET 1 ☐-Involve my SEAM skills in above ___% What: How: ☐- INDIVIDUAL # 2 INDIVIDUAL TARGET 2 ☐-Greening SOS Teaching Academy ___% What: How: ☐- INDIVIDUAL # 3 INDIVIDUAL TARGET 3 ☐-2 Quarter Horse Grant implementation ___% What: How: ☐- INDIVIDUAL # 4 INDIVIDUAL TARGET 4 ☐-2 Book project ___% What? How: ☐-
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 44755 SO AS TO PROHIBIT HOSPITALS FROM CHARGING UNINSURED PATIENTS FEES IN EXCESS OF THE MAXIMUM FEES CHARGED TO INSURED PATIENTS FOR THE SAME SERVICES. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Article 1, Chapter 7, Title 44 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 44755. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a hospital licensed in this State may not charge uninsured patients fees for services rendered that are in excess of the maximum fees charged for the same services rendered to insured patients.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
That the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives, by this resolution, honor the T. Ed Garrison family for outstanding service to their State and community and wish them well as they continue to serve the people of South Carolina. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to Juanita Bartlett Garrison for the family. XX
Spiegel Online (2014): Zeittafel: Daten preußischer Geschichte, last requested: 31st May 2014: http://www.spiegel.de/sptv/special/a-117065.html). Appendix 3: Robinson, J.H. (ed.) (1902): Translations and Reprints from the Original Sources of European History, Vol.II, No. 2: The Napoleonic Period. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania, 1902 , pp. 27-30. Appendix 4: Decker, G. (1810):Gesetz-Sammlung für die Königlichen Preußischen Staaten 1810, Berlin, translated by Thomas Dunlap ,pp. 25-28, 31. Appendix 5: Robinson, J.H. (ed.) (1902): Readings in European History, A collection of extracts from the sources chosen with the purpose of illustrating the progress of culture in Western Europe since the German Invasions, Vol. II. Boston, New York, Chicago, London, pp. 522-23. Appendix 6: Soundtoll Registers Online (2014), University of Groningen, last requested: 31st May 2014, http://soundtoll.nl/index.php/en/). Appendices Appendix 1: Map of Prussia in 1805 and losses 1807 (cf. rbb, Preußen, Chronik eines deutschen Staates)
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 59531990 SO AS TO REQUIRE EVERY PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL OF THIS STATE EACH TO OFFER AT LEAST FIVE ADVANCED MANUFACTURING COURSES TO THEIR RESPECTIVE STUDENTS FOR ELECTIVE CREDIT BEGINNING WITH THE 20182019 SCHOOL YEAR. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Article 21, Chapter 53, Title 59 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 59531990. (A) Notwithstanding another provision of law and beginning with the 20182019 school year, every public high school of this State each shall offer at least five advanced manufacturing courses to their respective students for elective credit. (B) As used in this section, ‘advanced manufacturing course’ means a course that provides practical experience in a particular occupational field.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
GymbaROO Darebin Ph 0438 180 087 Timetable Term 1 2017 GymbaROO - Monday 30th January – Sat Apr 1st Hartbeeps From Mon 6th Feb to Fri 24th Mar BabyROO & GymbaROO Ages 1/01/2017 MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT Babies 2mths – 7mths 12.40pm Babies 5mths – 12mths 10.30am Babies 7mths – 13mths 11.20am 1.30pm 11.45am 1.00pm 11.45am Walkers 14mths – 2yrs 9.20am (multi-age) 9.20am 10.30am 9.30am 10.30am 9.30am 9.10am 2yrs – 4+yrs 9.20am (multi-age) 10.15am 9.30am 11.30am 10.30am 10.10am Other programs we run Baby Rock Cafe 6mths – 2 ½ yrs 1.30pm – 2.30pm 1.30pm – 2.30pm Parents’ group Play time By appointment only 1.00pm – 2.00pm Jumping Joeys Playtime 12.45pm
for physical health conditions. across all services that deliver rapid tranquilisation Developing staff knowledge and skills in physical health Developing staff knowledge and skills in physical health Developing staff knowledge and skills in physical health Employment of (or suitable arrangements to provide) medical, nursing and pharmacy staff and other healthcare professionals with the necessary skills and knowledge to oversee and deliver aspects of physical healthcare. This includes competent use of the equipment and correct interpretation of the results obtained. Develop and introduce an electronic MEWs form for the wards on CareNotes. and ensure that the frequency of observation within Modified Early Warning systems’ meets the needs of all patient groups. Recruit RGN physical health leadership posts to support the AMHTs and adult wards Complete development and delivery of a sustainable programme of sepsis training Complete implementation of human factors simulation training to improve skills in recognising and responding to the acutely ill and deteriorating patient via a train the trainer and clinical faculty approach. Widen access to management of epilepsy training and ensure that work is taken forward to Embed cross supervision for clinicians between Mental Health and Physical Health Establishment of Frailty Nurse Consultant/ Clinical academic role.
The 44 Sounds Note that the 44 sounds (phonemes) have multiple spellings (graphemes) and only the most common ones have been provided in this summary. 20 Vowel Sounds 6 Short Vowels a e i o u oo u cat leg sit top rub book put 6 Long Vowels ai ay ee ea ie igh oe ow oo ue paid tray bee beat pie high toe flow moon cue 3 R-Controlled Vowels ar er ir ur or car her bird hurt cork 6 Other Vowels ow ou oy oi eer ear air ere our cow out boy void deer near hair there tour 1 Unstressed Vowel SCHWA trumpet across suppose
DECLARATION OF INTEREST Any legal person, including persons employed by the State, or persons having a kinship with persons employed by the State, including a blood relationship, may make an offer or offers in terms of this invitation to bid (includes an advertised competitive bid, limited bid or proposal or a written price quotation,). In view of possible allegations of favouritism, should the resulting bid, or part thereof, be awarded to persons employed by the State, or to persons connected with or related to them, it is required that the bidder or his/her authorised representative declare his/her position in relation to the evaluating/ adjudicating authority where – The bidder is employed by the State; and/or The bidder is a Management Board member of Fasset and/or The legal person on whose behalf the bidding document is signed, has a relationship with persons/a person who are/is involved in the evaluation and or adjudication of the bid(s), or where it is known that such a relationship exists between the person or persons for or on whose behalf the declarant acts and persons who are involved with the evaluation and or adjudication of the bid. In order to give effect to the above, the following questionnaire must be completed and submitted with the bid. Full Name of bidder or his or her representative: Identity Number: Position occupied in the Company (director, trustee, shareholder, member, etc): Registration number of company, enterprise, close corporation, partnership agreement or trust Tax Reference Number: VAT Registration Number: The names of all directors/ trustees/ shareholders/ members, their individual identity numbers, tax reference numbers and, if applicable, employee/ PERSAL numbers must be indicated in paragraph 3 below Are you or any person connected with the bidder presently employed by the State? YES / NO If so, furnish the following particulars Name of person/ director/ trustee/ shareholder/ member: Name of State institution at which you or the person connected to the bidder is employed: Position occupied in the State institution: Any other particulars:
Operational Risks Likelihood Impact Overall Risk Assurance Priority (Likelihood x Impact) Legislation Fasset name used incorrectly and unethically. Response Misrepresentation, resulting in poor Fasset reputation. Inaccurate marketing of candidates to sector. Legislation / Educational Institution amendments (e.g. Companies Act, UNISA Diploma amendments, etc). Research Insufficient budgeted funds to conduct analysis of project success. Response Reporting Project not implemented satisfactorily. Response Project not monitored regularly. Project does not meet stated goals / outcomes. Staffing Inadequate resources exist to assist with the delivery of the project. Response Loss of facilitators, strategic partners, managers, etc Lack of project management / monitoring. Discontinued operations / failure of internal management systems. Financial Payments for project not made in accordance with deliverables obtained. Response
Kathleen Clyde SECRETARY OF STATE Democrat ALL PRECINCTS Frank LaRose SECRETARY OF STATE Republican ALL PRECINCTS Rob Richardson TREASURER OF STATE Democrat ALL PRECINCTS Write-In Candidate (Paul Curry) TREASURER OF STATE Green ALL PRECINCTS Sandra O’Brien TREASURER OF STATE Republican ALL PRECINCTS Robert Sprague TREASURER OF STATE Republican ALL PRECINCTS U.S. Senate and U.S. Congress Name of Candidate Office /District/Term Party Precincts Sherrod Brown U.S. SENATE 1 TO BE ELECTED Democrat ALL PRECINCTS Write-In Candidate (Philena Irene Farley) U.S. SENATE 1 TO BE ELECTED Green ALL PRECINCTS Melissa Ackison U.S. SENATE 1 TO BE ELECTED Republican ALL PRECINCTS Don Elijah Eckhart U.S. SENATE 1 TO BE ELECTED Republican ALL PRECINCTS Mike Gibbons U.S. SENATE 1 TO BE ELECTED Republican ALL PRECINCTS Dan Kiley U.S. SENATE 1 TO BE ELECTED Republican ALL PRECINCTS Jim Renacci U.S. SENATE 1 TO BE ELECTED Republican ALL PRECINCTS Write-In Candidate (Timothy A. Pinion) U.S. SENATE 1 TO BE ELECTED Republican ALL PRECINCTS Werner Lange REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS (6TH DISTRICT) 1 TO BE ELECTED Democrat ALL PRECINCTS
Examples of the use of language frames in content areas: Language frames for Science Reading Today: Language Frames for Math Math Frame Wiki: Language Frames for Social Studies Fairfax County Frames: Language Frames for Language Arts Language Frames for Different Types of Academic Writing: Literacy How Academic Language Function Toolkit (Adapted from Kate Kinsella) Sentence frames from the Northwest Regional Education Service District: Signal words from the US Literacy Information and Communication System:
Verify proper shifter cable adjustment: Set the transmission to park and attempt to turn the wheels. If the wheels DO NOT turn then you are in park. Now rotate the linkage two detents(clicks) in the opposite direction of park (this verifies you are in neutral). Now have an assistant select neutral with the vehicles shift lever. The cable end and manual lever should line up. Now connect the cable end. *Look up adjustment procedure if one is needed. Properly fill with ATF +4 Automatic Transmission Fluid: BEFORE YOU START THE VEHICLE fluid must be touching the bottom of the stick. Make sure the Vehicle is on level ground Start the vehicle and move the shift through all ranges pausing for 3 secs in each range. Final level check, engine idling, transmission in park or neutral. DO NOT OVERFILL
comprehensive, or are there other discontinuity templates that a venture investor would find useful? DISCUSSION: Analyze Structured Navigation. Is this a valid measurement of progress in early stage investing? Could such a program ever be a hindrance to company development? DISCUSSION: If you were an LP in ACM I, II and/or III, would you commit to invest in Adams Capital Fund IV? How should ACM partners position and sell Fund IV? ASSIGNMENT - Prior to Class Turn in Trendsetter anti-dilution protection analysis homework Read “What is Your Company Worth?” Read “Adams Capital Management: Fund IV” Explore the Adams Capital Management website (www.acm.com) Read “A Note on the Private Equity Partnership Agreements” Read “A Note on the Private Equity Fundraising Process” Read “Venture Capital Negotiations: VC versus Entrepreneur” Read “A Method for Valuing High-Risk, Long Term Investments - The Venture Capital Method,” pp. 17-54. (See HBS - Class 2 materials) Class 6: Anatomy of a Deal & The Private Investor Alternative Wednesday – April 20, 2011 Anatomy of a Deal OBJECTIVE: This class will examine the results of the term sheet negotiations conducted by the pairs of class teams. We will compare and contrast the key elements of the term sheets, including the capital structure, the type of security, valuation, protective provisions, etc. DISCUSSION: To what extent are the desires of the entrepreneurs and investors similar? DISCUSSION: To what extent are the desires of the entrepreneurs and investors different? How are these differences accommodated in your deal? DISCUSSION: What are the implications of the company performing much better or much worse than plan? What are the practical responses to such situations? To what degree does your deal anticipate such outcomes?
and desires be weighed against those of other board members and investors? DISCUSSION: If the company does not accept this offer, what should it do? What is your assessment of RightNow’s future potential as an independent company, given its new strategy? Assess the option of going public – what are the advantages and disadvantages? ASSIGNMENT - Prior to Class Read “RightNow Technologies” Read “A Note on the Initial Public Offering Process”
TIPS Meeting Minutes Form for: Date Time Location Facilitator Minute Taker Data Analyst Today’s Meeting Next Meeting Team Members (Place “X” to left of name if present) Today’s Agenda Items 01. Ask for any additional agenda items 06. 02. Data Analyst Report: Previous & New 07. 03. Problem Solving and Action Planning 08. 04. General Administrative Issues 09. 05. Reports to other teams/staff/families/website 10. Previously-Defined Problems Precise Problem Statement (What, When, Where, Who, Why) Solution Actions (Prevent, Teach, Reward, Correct, Extinguish, Safety) Who? By When? Goal & Timeline Are we doing what we said we would do? (Yes, Partial, No) Is it working? (Yes, Partial, No) Administrative/General Information and Issues Information for Team, or Issue for Team to Address Discussion/Decision/Task (if applicable) Who? By When? New Problems Precise Problem Statement (What, When, Where, Who, Why) Solution Actions (Prevent, Teach, Reward, Correct, Extinguish, Safety) Who? By When? Goal & Timeline How will we evaluate that we are implementing solutions? How will we evaluate if the solutions are working?
cultivation to ensure thorough mixing of seeds in the. MAP was applied to the paddock prior to the prickle chain pass at 80kg/ha to align with district practice. The following seeding rates were used Treatment Sowing Rate Sulla (Wilpena and Moonbi ) Sulla @ 8 kg/ha Sulla Mix (Wilpena or Moonbi) + Moorava Vetch Sulla @ 8 kg/ha plus Vetch @ 60 kg/ha Medic Mix (Paragio, Cavalier, Herald, Caliph) Medic @ 4 kg/ha Barley (Moby and Scope) Barley @ 70kg/ha During the year the paddock was treated, as a commercial pasture paddock would be with grasses removed by an application of a grass selective herbicide. The paddock was also top dressed with urea at 90kg/ha on the ( ) . In each block an area of 10m by 10m was fenced to prevent sheep from grazing part of the paddock. This allowed the effect of grazing on final biomass production to be quantified. The paddock was stocked with 300 ewes from late July to early August. The stocking rate was high at around 12 DSE/ha. Image 1: Sulla growing in amongst Vetch early in the season The following measurement were taken during the year Weed Number Pre Grazing Biomass Soil Nitrogen Level Post Grazing Biomass (Both inside and outside the cages)
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING ARTICLE 2 TO CHAPTER 31, TITLE 23 SO AS TO REQUIRE A NATIONAL INSTANT CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK BEFORE ANY SALE, EXCHANGE, OR TRANSFER OF A FIREARM IN THE STATE AND TO PROVIDE PROCEDURES FOR THE BACKGROUND CHECKS; TO REQUIRE NATIONAL INSTANT CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECKS AT GUN SHOWS AND TO PROVIDE PROCEDURES FOR THE BACKGROUND CHECKS; AND TO EXEMPT RECORDS KEPT FROM DISCLOSURE AS A PUBLIC RECORD UNDER THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT AND TO PROVIDE A PENALTY FOR A VIOLATION OF THE ARTICLE. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Chapter 31, Title 23 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Article 2 Firearms Criminal Background Checks Section 233170. For purposes of this article, the term: (1) ‘Antique firearm’ means: (a) a firearm, including a firearm with a matchlock, flintlock, percussion cap, or similar type of ignition system, manufactured in or before 1898; and (b) a replica of a firearm described in subitem (a) if such replica:
Member Functions : enterdrugdetails(), showdrugdetails(), entertabletdetails(), showtabletdetails() iv. enterdrugdetails(),showdrugdetails(), entertabletdetails(), showtabletdetails (), enterdetails(), showdetails() Consider the following code and answer the questions below: class Publisher { char pub[12]; double turnover; protected: void register(); public: Publisher(); void enter(); void display(); }; class Branch { char city[20]; protected: float employees; public: Branch(); void haveit(); void giveit(); }; class Author : private Branch, public Publisher { int acode; char aname[20]; float amount; public: Author(); void start(); void show(); }; Write the names of data members, which are accessible from objects belonging to class Author. Write the names of all the member functions which are accessible from objects belonging to class Branch. Write the names of all the members which are accessible from member functions of class Author. How many bytes will be required by an object belonging to class Author? Answers: None haveit() giveit()
The Effect of Consumer Driven Innovation on Enterprise IT - Cohen, Beth | Journals | 21 May 2012 | Cutter IT Journal Using Cloud to Rethink the Enterprise IT Portfolio - Cohen, Beth | E-Mail Advisors | 22 February 2012 | Cutter IT Journal; Enterprise Architecture Disruptive Technology in the Real World: The Cloud Computing Example - Cohen, Beth | Journals | 21 October 2011 | Business-IT Strategies; Cutter IT Journal A Structured Approach to IT Cloud Migration - Cohen, Beth | Executive Reports | 20 July 2011 | Enterprise Architecture; Enterprise Risk Management & Governance; Business Intelligence Webinar Delivery: Regularly create and deliver many well attended webinars on PCI compliance, developing Agile teams, disaster recovery strategies, document management, data management strategies and other hot technology topics. Most recently hosted presentations on private cloud computing, building Openstack clouds, and creating security policy plans.
SECTION 5. If any section, subsection, item, subitem, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause, phrase, or word of this act is for any reason held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such holding shall not affect the constitutionality or validity of the remaining portions of this act, the General Assembly hereby declaring that it would have passed this act, and each and every section, subsection, item, subitem, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause, phrase, and word thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more other sections, subsections, items, subitems, paragraphs, subparagraphs, sentences, clauses, phrases, or words hereof may be declared to be unconstitutional, invalid, or otherwise ineffective. SECTION 6. This act takes effect July 1, 2014. XX
paraphrased or quoted, such as the text, other books, journals, websites, etc. If you have any questions regarding what plagiarism is or what it means to write in your own words, please come and talk with me. Students who require accommodations for documented disabilities or other special circumstances should also contact me early in the semester to discuss, and visit the Disability Services for Students office at 330 Memorial 874-2098. Illness Due to Flu The H1N1 Flu Pandemic may impact classes this semester. If any of us develop flu-like symptoms, we are being advised to stay home until the fever has subsided for 24 hours. So, if you exhibit such symptoms, please do not come to class. Notify me at 874-5187 or vms@egr.uri.edu of your status, and we will communicate via email, phone, or Sakai. We will work together to ensure that course instruction and work is completed for the semester. ISE 451 Industrial Engineering Design I Week of… Topics Covered in Class (tentative) Homework Due 9/14 Introductions, History & Importance of Manufacturing, Factory Physics Chapter 0, 1 9/21 Project Presentations, Forecasting Section 13.3 9/28 Project Presentations, EOQ/ (22nd add and early drop day) (8 am – resume workshop) 2 10/5 MRP, Inventory Management HW1 Due 3 and 17 10/12 JIT (Columbus Day – classes meet!!!) HW2 Due 4 and 5 10/19 Mid Term Exam Covers thru 10/12 10/26 (mid) Student Presentations, Factory Dynamics (26th mid-semester, last p/f change day) Ch. 6 and 7 11/2 Variability Basics (2nd last drop day) 8 11/9 Ethics and Post-Grad, Variability 9 11/16 Pull Systems HW3 Due 10 and 13 11/23 Shop Floor Control, Scheduling 14 and 15 11/30 Quality, Grad Student Presentations 12 and 19 12/7 Student Presentations HW 4 and Project Due Exam Week Final Exam, in 101 Gilbreth Covers 10/26 thru 12/7 * several Plant Trips will also be planned throughout the semester.
Board of Trustees of John Wood Community College Counties of Adams, Pike, Hancock, Calhoun, Schuyler, Brown, Morgan, Scott, Cass And State of Illinois Date: 12.14.16 Board of Trustees Regular Meeting Location: Student/Administrative Center, 1301 South 48th Street, Quincy IL 62305 Time: 7:00 p.m. AGENDA 1. Call to Order/Appointment of Assistant Secretary Page 2. Roll Call 3. Introduction 4. Special Report IT Security and Safeguards - Josh Brueck 5. Consideration of Items from the Floor 6. Public and/or Employee Comment 7. President and Committee Reports 7.1 ICCTA/West Central Region Report - Mr. Reginald Coleman, Mr. Jerry Hagmeier 7.2 Board Executive Committee Report - Mr. James Gay, Mr. Larry Fischer, Ms. Jerry Hagmeier Table Folder 7.3 Board Curriculum Committee Report - Mr. Don Hess, Mr. Reginald Coleman Table Folder 7.4 Board Finance and Audit Committee Report - Mr. Randy Sims, Ms. Diane Ary Table Folder 7.5 Student Trustee Report - Mr. William (LB) Cornwell 7.6 Administration Report - Mr. Michael Elbe
South Carolina General Assembly 122nd Session, 2017-2018 H. 4520 STATUS INFORMATION General Bill Sponsors: Reps. W. Newton and Elliott Document Path: l:\council\bills\agm\19233cz18.docx Introduced in the House on January 9, 2018 Currently residing in the House Committee on Judiciary Summary: Derivation clause requirements HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 12/13/2017 House Prefiled 12/13/2017 House Referred to Committee on Judiciary 1/9/2018 House Introduced and read first time () 1/9/2018 House Referred to Committee on Judiciary () View the latest at the website VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
Output Power: (8) Where, Maximum Permissible Load: (9) Where, Maximum Permissible Speed: (10) Where, Deflection: (11) Where, Thermal Deformation: (12) Angular Torsion: (13) Pretension Force: (14) Rigidity: (15) Where, (Fixed-Supported) Service Life (rev): (16) Where, Service Life (hr): (17) Impact Force: (18) Where, (i=1,2) k1 = For Insert Ball _m1, m1=𝜌v=𝜌 x For Ball Groove_m2, m2=𝜌v=𝜌AL Friction Force:
(14) ‘Board’ means the State Board of Nursing for South Carolina. (15) ‘Boardapproved credentialing organization’ means an organization that offers a certification examination in a specialty area of nursing practice, establishes scope and standards of practice statements, and provides a mechanism for evaluating continuing competency in a specialized area of nursing practice which has been approved by the board. (16) ‘Business days’ means every day except Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays. (17) ‘Cancellation’ means the withdrawal or invalidation of an authorization to practice that was issued to an ineligible person either in error or based upon a false, fraudulent, or deceptive representation in the application process. (18) ‘Certification’ of a registered nurse means approval by an established body, other than the board, but recognized by the board, that recognizes the unique, minimal requirements of specialized areas of nursing practice. Certification requires completion of a recognized formal program of study and specialty board examination, if the specialty board exists, and certification of competence in nursing practice by the certifying agency. (19) ‘Certified NurseMidwife’ or ‘CNM’ means an advanced practice registered nurse who holds a master’s degree in the specialty area and provides nursemidwifery management of women’s health care, focusing particularly on pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum, care of the newborn, family planning, and gynecological needs of women. (20) ‘Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist’ or ‘ CRNA’ means an advanced practice registered nurse who: (a) has successfully completed an advanced, organized formal CRNA education program at the master’s level accredited by the national accrediting organization of this specialty area and that is recognized by the board; (b) is certified by a boardapproved national certifying organization; and (c) demonstrates advanced knowledge and skill in the delivery of anesthesia services. A CRNA must practice in accordance with approved written guidelines developed under supervision of a licensed physician or dentist or approved by the medical staff within the facility where practice privileges have been granted. (21) ‘Clinical Nurse Specialist’ or ‘CNS’ means an advanced practice registered nurse who is a clinician with a high degree of
for or anticipates withdrawing, as the case may be, and the withdrawals result in detrimental effects to the environment or human health. (F) Nothing in this chapter prohibits a registered surface water user from applying for and obtaining a surface water withdrawal permit. Section 49440. (A) An existing surface water withdrawer in the State shall register its surface water use with the department on forms provided by the department no later than January 1, 2001. Upon proper application, the department shall issue a permit for surface water withdrawals to nonconsumptive users. The application must only require that information necessary for the department to determine that the proposed withdrawals will result in no or minimal changes in water quantity. (B) An existing surface water withdrawer already registered with the department is exempt from subsection (A) Permits issued pursuant to this section must identify the surface water withdrawer, the point of withdrawal, the maximum withdrawal amounts, and the point of return. A permit for a nonconsumptive use is subject only to the reporting requirements of Section 49450. (C) A surface water withdrawer shall submit a registration form to the department within thirty days after completing construction of its surface water intake. Section 49445. (A)(1) A new surface water withdrawer that owns and operates a licensed impoundment that utilizes water withdrawn from its licensed impoundment and the withdrawals are subject to review and approval of applicable state and federal laws and regulations, including its impoundment licensing authority, shall be issued a surface water withdrawal permit upon proper application. (2) Any other new surface water withdrawer that utilizes water withdrawn from a licensed impoundment shall be issued a surface water withdrawal permit upon proper application in accordance with the criteria contained in this chapter. If this new surface water withdrawer has been issued a license, permit, or certification through a state or federal process that reviewed criteria substantially similar to some or all of the surface water withdrawal criteria contained in this chapter, then the application for the new surface water withdrawal is only required to address the criteria not addressed when the new surface water withdrawer was issued a license, permit, or certification through a state or federal process.
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 5917160 SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT ON JULY 1, 2017, THE AREA OF EACH COUNTY OF THIS STATE ALSO MUST BE CONSTITUTED AS A SCHOOL DISTRICT AND A COUNTY MAY NOT HAVE MULTIPLE SCHOOL DISTRICTS WITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES, AND TO PROVIDE THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LOCAL LAW BEFORE JULY 1, 2017, SHALL PROVIDE FOR THE GOVERNANCE, FISCAL AUTHORITY, AND ADMINISTRATIVE AND OPERATIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES FOR A COUNTYWIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT WHERE NO PROVISIONS OF LAW NOW APPLY; AND TO PROVIDE THAT ALL ACTS OR PARTS OF ACTS RELATING TO A SCHOOL DISTRICT THAT IS NOT A COUNTYWIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT REQUIRED BY SECTION 5917160 ARE REPEALED AS OF JULY 1, 2017. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Chapter 17, Title 59 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 5917160. (A) On July 1, 2017, the area of each county of this State also must be constituted as a school district and a county may not have multiple school districts within its boundaries, provided that nothing in this section prevents a portion of a county from being a part of a school district in another county. (B) The General Assembly by local law before July 1, 2017, shall provide for the governance, fiscal authority, and administrative and operational responsibilities for a countywide school district where no provisions of law now apply.”
A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO EXTEND THE PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TO THE INDIAN LAND HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER TEAM, COACHES, AND SCHOOL OFFICIALS, AT A DATE AND TIME TO BE DETERMINED BY THE SPEAKER, FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECOGNIZING AND COMMENDING THEM ON THEIR OUTSTANDING SEASON AND FOR CAPTURING THE 2017 CLASS AAA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE. Be it resolved by the House of Representatives: That the privilege of the floor of the South Carolina House of Representatives be extended to the Indian Land High School girls soccer team, coaches, and school officials, at a date and time to be determined by the Speaker, for the purpose of recognizing and commending them on their outstanding season and for capturing the 2017 Class AAA State Championship title. XX
MONTH OF OCTOBER YEAR-TO-DATE Model 2016 2015 2016 2015 Rio 1,826 1,571 25,991 21,847 Forte 8,013 5,198 87,621 68,498 Optima 9,974 14,381 99,301 132,684 Cadenza 289 1,018 4,042 5,898 K900 81 229 702 2,134 Sportage 5,741 4,476 69,251 43,484 Sorento 7,651 8,593 93,253 94,354 Sedona 2,366 2,332 39,721 32,196 Soul 13,036 12,246 120,859 124,929 Total 48,977 50,044 540,741 526,024 # # #
Chapter: water o water Activity 1 Video on usages of water and how to save it will be shown to children. Take a tour of school to find the dripping taps and water flowing unnecessarily. Children will inform the concerned person about these things. Video of how do we get water supply at our house will be shown to them. Children will be asked to think about possible sources of water from where we get our water supply. Then PPT of sources of water will be shown to them to help them co-relating with their guesses. Activity 2 PPT of forms of water will be shown to them. The class will be divided into three groups name solid form group, gas form group and liquid form group. These groups will write the examples for their own form of water. Open discussion on and need of storing water. PPT of vessels used for storing water. Children will be asked to draw the vessels used for storing water at their home. Activity 3 Teacher will divide the class into two groups. One water required and other water not required group. The one student will come forward and will tell one activity which needs water and the other group will send one from their group to tell one activity which doesn’t need water. The group which finishes with all its participants will be the winner. Teacher will referee them and help them by laying hints for them when they get stuck.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Nov. 7, 2016 BOULDER CITY TRANSFORMS INTO WINTER WONDERLAND WITH ARRAY OF HOLIDAY EVENTS The Magical Celebration Begins Dec. 2 Boulder City, Nev. – The Boulder City streets will come to life with holiday events that are both merry and bright. Boasting several celebratory activities, the destination is the ultimate gathering place for residents and visitors alike. Guests will enjoy traditional events, including: the annual Christmas Tree Lighting, Santa’s Picture Party, Lake Mead’s Parade of Lights and more. Friday, Dec 2 Christmas Tree Lighting Kicking off this year’s festivities is the beloved Christmas Tree Lighting. Friends, family and the fun-loving Jingle Cat will come together to view the spectacular tree’s debut. Lights will be strung and hearts will be warmed, as the celebration is complete with hot chocolate and live entertainment. When: 6 p.m. Where: Frank Crowe Park, 640 Nevada Way Boulder City Saturday, Dec 3 Santa’s Picture Party The traditions continue as the Chamber of Commerce presents Santa’s Picture Party. Tiny tots from far and wide can climb onto Santa Claus’ lap and pose for photos. After sharing their holiday wish list with Jolly Old St. Nicholas, each child will be treated to a complimentary coloring book and goodie bag. When: 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Where: Boulder City Recreation Center – Old Gymnasium Stage, 900 Arizona St. Boulder City Santa’s Electric Night Parade ‘Tis the season to stroll through the festive streets of Boulder City. This epic parade transforms historic downtown into a holiday spectacle for all. Decorative floats, marching bands and musical groups will gather in good spirits and spread cheer throughout the city. The event serves as a perfect pre-party to the Lake Mead Parade of Lights. When: 4:30 p.m. Where: Boulder City’s Historic District, begins at Nevada Way and Colorado St. Lake Mead Parade of Lights The highly-anticipated Lake Mead Parade of Lights continues to be a community favorite. Hosted by the Lake Mead Boat Owners Association, the 40th annual parade will
Nursing homes *CLARKSON HOUSE Jersey Hospice Care 6 LITTLE GROVE Guardian Nursing Services 34 Y PALM SPRINGS Palm Springs Nursing Home 25 Y DUAL REGISTRATION HOMES – 2011 NAME & ADDRESS Owner No of nursing beds No of residential beds For older people For Older People - Dementia Care *#CHESHIRE HOME Jersey Cheshire Home 15 10 CLIFTON CARE HOME Clifton Care Home Ltd 29 5 Y #HIGHLANDS LUXURY CARE HOME Sandown Care Services (Jersey) Ltd 8 17 Y *#JEANNE JUGAN RESIDENCE Little Sisters of the Poor 10 70 Y #LA HAULE Sandown Care Services (Jersey) Ltd 49 5 Y LAKESIDE Lakeside Residential Home Ltd 39 28 Y #L’HERMITAGE Caring Homes Health Care Group Ltd 25 16 Y SILVER SPRINGS Sandown Care Services (Jersey) Ltd 33 34 Y *ST EWOLDS Parish of St Helier 5 61 Y * Denotes charity or Parish-run Homes # denotes respite care facilities 4.43 H.M. Attorney General tabled an answer to a question asked by Deputy M.R. Higgins of St. Helier regarding super injunctions. Question Further to his answer about so-called ‘super injunctions’ given on 7th June 2011, would the Attorney General
Discussion In construction of motors, different materials are used for different application considering their electrical and mechanical properties for better performance motor configuration. Stator – Rotor – Windings – copper wires Commutators - Brushes – Graphite,xx A DC motor basically consists of Stator, Rotor, Commutator, Brushes (opt.) and Bearings. A brief description of each part is as belows. And following figure gives a general idea about the construction.
A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO DECLARE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2010, “CITIES MEAN BUSINESS DAY” AND TO CELEBRATE THE VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES AND TOWNS MAKE TO OUR STATE’S ECONOMIC PROSPERITY THROUGH THEIR RELATIONSHIPS WITH LOCAL BUSINESSES. Whereas, deriving their power from the state constitution and laws adopted by the General Assembly, cities and towns mean business and are therefore economic engines of the State and valuable resources for promoting competition; and Whereas, cities and towns are considered hometowns for their residents, providing a sense of place and spirit of community to all within and around their municipal boundaries; and Whereas, cities and towns provide essential services such as law enforcement, fire protection, health and sanitation, recreation, and growth and development controls to protect and enhance the quality of life for all citizens; and Whereas, the amenities and services that cities and towns provide to residents attract business and industry to the region; and Whereas, locally elected mayors and council members supply the leadership that guides municipal growth and development, leading to the success of the State and region, while dedicated municipal employees provide the services for residents that contribute to quality of life and local business success; and Whereas, healthy, financially sound, and economically strong cities and towns are essential to the welfare of the State, and the
the State. These future changes will likely include direct reporting of individual hospitals, hospital systems, regional health information exchanges and/or individual providers to NHIN, while maintaining the states’ mandated responsibility to protect the privacy and security of patient health information. The South Carolina Health Information Exchange Council created pursuant to this chapter is expected to provide this essential component of continual evaluation and process adjustment. Section 4414020. As used in this chapter: (1) ‘Certified telemedicine program’ means a telemedicine program certified by the council as meeting standards established by the council. (2) ‘Council’ means the South Carolina Health Information Exchange Council created pursuant to this chapter. (3) ‘Electronic health record’ or ‘EHR’ means an electronic record of healthrelated information regarding an individual that conforms to nationally recognized interoperability standards and that can be created, managed, and consulted by authorized clinicians and staff across more than one health care organization. (4) ‘Executive director’ means the executive director of the council designated pursuant to Section 4414050. (5) ‘Health care organization’ or ‘HCO’ means health care providers, medical home networks, public health agencies, and payors and entities offering patient engagement services including, but not limited to, Patient Health Records. (6) ‘Health information exchange’ or ‘HIE’ means the electronic movement of healthrelated information among health care organizations in this State according to nationally recognized standards. (7) ‘Health information organization’ or ‘HIO’ means an organization that oversees and governs the exchange of healthrelated information among health care organizations according to nationally recognized standards. (8) ‘Office’ means the Office of Research and Statistics of the State Budget and Control Board. (9) ‘Regional health information organization’ or ‘RHIO’ means a health information organization that brings together health care stakeholders within a defined geographic area and governs health information exchange among them for the purpose of improving health care in that community.