zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 40360, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO RULES AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF ARCHITECTURAL EXAMINERS, SO AS TO PROVIDE THE BOARD MAY PROVIDE ADVICE AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, LICENSING AND REGULATION CONCERNING THE DEVELOPMENT OF STATUTORY REVISIONS AND OTHER MATTERS AS THE DEPARTMENT REQUESTS CONCERNING THE ADMINISTRATION OF CHAPTER 3, TITLE 40; TO AMEND SECTION 403115, RELATING TO JURISDICTION OF THE BOARD, SO AS TO REVISE THIS JURISDICTION; AND TO AMEND SECTION 403290, RELATING TO EXCEPTIONS FROM CHAPTER 3, TITLE 40, SO AS TO REVISE CRITERIA FOR CERTAIN EXEMPT BUILDINGS AND DETACHED SINGLEFAMILY OR TWOFAMILY DWELLINGS. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 40360 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 40360. (A) The board may adopt rules governing its proceedings and shall elect a chairman, vicechairman vice chairman, and secretary who shall serve a term of one year. The board may promulgate regulations necessary to carry out the provisions of this chapter and shall adopt a seal with which all its official documents must be sealed. (B) The board may advise and recommend action to the department in the development of statutory revisions, and such other matters as the department may request in regard to the administration of this chapter.”
International Residential Code, as adopted by the State of South Carolina. All other buildings and structures classified as residential occupancies or uses in the International Code Series and that are beyond the scope of the International Residential Code are not exempt from the provisions of this chapter; and (4) alterations to a building to which this chapter does not apply, if the alterations do not increase the areas and capacities beyond the limits of this chapter or affect the structural safety of the building. (D) Nothing in this chapter prevents or affects the practice of engineering, as defined in Chapter 22 of, Title 40, or architectural work incidental to the practice of engineering.” SECTION 4. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
KAKATIYA UNIVERSITY WARANGAL RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING MBA Course under CBCS with effect from the Academic Year 2016-2017 1. The Course The duration of MBA programme is two academic, years consisting of Four Semesters - two semesters in each year - each semester of 14-16 weeks duration. Students who join MBA programme shall not take -up any employment either or full-time during the University academic working hours. Students who are admitted to MBA course and who are subsequently found to be in employment during the University academic working hours anywhere in India will cease to be students of the course. Admission Candidates possessing a Bachelor Degree in any discipline (Excluding B.O.I, and B.F.A) with 50% aggregate marks (45% in case of reserved categories) and qualified in ICET exam are eligible for admission to MBA programme subject to the rules and regulations of the University from time to time. Course Structure, Hours of instruction per week and Aggregate marks The MBA programme offers in all 30 papers consisting of 22 core papers and 8 elective papers apart from Viva-voce and project report. In addition to one foundation course and two open electives. The details of semester-wise subjects, hours of instruction per week, credits per paper are given in Appendix – 1. MBA COURSE STRUCTURE No Code Nature No. of Papers Semester 1 GE Generic Course 4 I(2)II(2) 2 OE Inter Disciplinary (1+1 = 2 ) 2 III and IV 3 CC Core Courses 5+5+3+3 = 16 16 I(5) II(5) III(3) IV(3) 4 ELE Electives (Discipline Centric) 4+4 = 8 8 III(4) IV(4) 5 PJ Project Report + Viva Voce 1 III
MBA– III Semester Sl.No Course No Title Nature Contact Hours Credits Internal External Total Test Seminar 1 MB301 Organization Behavior Core 4 4 20 10 70 100 2 MB302 Strategic Management Core 4 4 20 10 70 100 3 MB 303 Managerial Communication Core 4 4 20 10 70 100 4 MB304A Project Report Field Work 0 2 100 100 4 MB304B Project Viva-voce Grading 0 2 50 50 5 MB305 Interdisciplinary Courses e-Business Or Business Law Open 4 4 20 10 70 100 6 MB306 MB307 MB308 MB309 Discipline Specific Elective I One elective group from A/B/C/D groups consisting of 4 papers with 3 credits each (3 hours per week) DSC 12 12 60 0 240 300 28 32 140 40 670 850 MBA IV Semester Sl.No Course No Title Nature Contact Hours Credits Internal External Total Test Seminar 1 MB401 Operations Management Core 4 4 20 10 70 100 2 MB402 International Business Core 4 4 20 10 70 100 3 MB403 Creativity and Innovation Core 4 4 20 10 70 100 4 MB404 Inter Disciplinary Elective II Personal Finance (or) MIS Open 4 4 20 10 70 100 5 MB405 MB406 MB407 MB408 Discipline Specific Electives (4) I One elective group from A/B/C/D groupsconsisting of 4 papers with 3 credits each (3 hours per week) DSC 12 12 60 240 300 Total 28 28 140 40 520 700
GEOGRAPHY XI 1. With the help of the diagram explain coriolis force, heat zone,pressure belt and winds? 2. On the bases of maximum & minimum temperature from 15/10/12 to 25/10/12 draw a bar diagram.Also find out the range of temperature during this period? 3. Explain the structure or layers of the atmosphere. Also draw the diagram ? 4. Visit the costal area discuss about the climatic conditions and erosional / depositional features found there ? 5. What is the significance of monsoons in agricultural system ? 6. Make the following on the outline map of india: (i) s.w.monsoon (iii) annual rainfall (ii) n.e. monsoon (iv) climatic regions 7. What are contours ? How will you represent the relief features with the help of contours ? ECONOMICS Make PPT or file on any one topic Rural development Human capital formation Poverty Questions Write about animal husbandry and holiculture What do you mean by organic forming Write benefits of organic forming Write about golden revolution. Political Science
Week 3 – Feb 3, 5 Lecture 1: Read Chapter 7 “Leads and Nut Graphs,” hard and soft news leads Lecture 2: Read Chapter 8 “ Story Organization” Story structure, middles and ends. Read Chapter 9 “Story Forms.” Lab A: Read WWC Chapter 4; lecture: Verbals revisited, in-class practice exercise WWC X’s 3 and 5 Subject-verb handout exercise Lab B. Lecture Chapter 5: The other words, in-class practice nouns and pronouns. WWC X’s 4, 7 and 8 Week 4 –Feb 10, 12 Lecture 1: Read Chapter 5 “Sources and Online Research” (read only pp. 86-94.) Possible Guest Speaker: Online Research Lecture 2: Read Chapter 19 “Government and Statistical Stories.” Lab A: Story 1 first draft due to be worked on with mentors. Lab B: Read Chapter 5; lecture: adjectives, adverbs revisited. Parts of speech handout exercise WWC X’s 12, 13 **Mentored Story 1 due in Dropbox at the start of class Thursday, Feb. 12** Week 5- Feb. 17, 19 Lecture 1: Read Chapter 5 “ Sources and Online Research” (read only pp. 77-79, 80-86; If time permits I will begin lecture on the Art of the Interviewing Lecture 2: Read Chapter 6 “Interviewing Techniques.” Observation, gathering details, the art of listening. Class exercise. Lab A: Editing quiz; lecture Chapter 3: Sentences, in-class practice. WWC X’s 10, 11, 15 Lab B: Read Chapter 3 WWC X’s 1, 2, 18 Week 6- Feb 24, 26 Lecture 1: Read Chapter 10 “Storytelling and Feature Techniques,” How to craft a feature story. You will be receiving a reading assignment to discuss in class. Lecture 2: Read Chapter 17: Profiles and Obits. Handouts to discuss in class. Lab A: First draft of Story 2 due to be worked on with mentors. Lab B: Sentences continued: WWC X’s 9, 16 Subject-verb-object exercise handout assignment Algebra A. ** Mentored Story 2 due in Dropbox at the start of class Thursday, Feb 26** Week 7- March 3, 5 Lecture 1: Read Chapter 20 “Crime and Punishment,” Cops and courts reporting Handouts aplenty. Lecture 2: More on Cops and Courts Reporting
April Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Le- 01 Topic :- Computer are Amazing May Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Le-02 Topic :- working of a Computer June & July Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Le-03 Topic :- Input and output Devices August Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Le -04 Topic:- Switching a computer ON and OFF September Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Revision for SA I Le- 1,2,3,4 October Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Le-05 Topic ;- More about the keyboard November Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Le –06 Topic:- More About the Mouse December Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Le- 07 The computer Memory January Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Le – 08 Time to Paint Cont….. February Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Le – 09 Typing with Notepad March Boot-Click –Enter Class -II Revision March
Air-Q ILA were statistically significant lower in fiberoptic group than in blind group. There was statistically significant lower time of intubation and less number of attempts in fiberoptic group than in blind group and success rate of intubation in the fiberoptic group was 100% compared to 76% in blind group. There was statistically significant lower BIS value in the fiberoptic group 1 minute after intubation than in the blind group Conclusion: endotracheal intubationthrough the Air-Q ILA guided by flexible fiberoptic bronchoscope is associated with less hemodynamic pressor response and arousal response than blind endotracheal intubation through the Air-Q ILA,the number of attempt and time of successful intubation were statistically significantly lower in the fiberoptic group than the blind group Key words: Air Q Laryngeal Mask Airway, Fiberoptic bronchoscope, pressor response, arousable response. Introduction: Inadequate experience in airway management during anesthesia leads to high morbidity and mortality[1] ,endotracheal intubation is the “gold standard” for securing the airway[2], in the recent years,airway management and devices showed a great development[3].
blood pressure Preoperative 133.6±13.5 132.3±9.9 0.590 After induction of Anesthesia 114.0±15.4 111.7±14.3 0.453 1 minute After ETT 129.8±16.6 125.3±13.8 0.142 5 min After ETT 115.3±15.8 107.5±15.8٭ 0.015 diastolic arterial blood pressure Preoperative 82.6±10.9 85.0±7.9 0.227 After induction of Anesthesia 69.1±12.4 70.3±10.1 0.603 1 minute After ETT 82.0±13.4 80.7±10.4 0.583 5 min After ETT 69.8±14.2 65.3±11.2 0.079 Mean arterial blood pressure Preoperative 100.5±10.5 100.7±8.0 0.898 After induction of Anesthesia 84.8±13.4 83.9±11.5 0.701 1 minute After 98.4±14.2 95.1±11.1 0.205
ETT 5 min After ETT 85.5±13.0 79.0±12.3٭ 0.012 SpO2 % Preoperative 98.2±0.8 97.9±0.8 0.127 After induction of Anesthesia 100.0±0.1 99.9±0.6 0.469 1 minute After ETT 99.9±0.7 99.5±2.3 0.317 5 min After ETT 100.0±0.1 99.9±0.3 0.413 Group І: Blind group Group ІІ: Fiberoptic group Bpm=beat per minute ٭Statistically significant compared to the blind group, p value ≤ 0.05
Table (5): Complications in blind and FOP groups. Data expressed as number and percentage. Variable Group І (n=50) Group ІІ (n=50) Complications No 39(78%) 47(94%) Blood visible on Air Q ILA 6(12%) 2(4%) Bronchospasm 5(10%) 1(2%) Group І: Blind group Group ІІ: Fiberoptic group No statistically significant difference between the study groups (p value ≥ 0.05).
The magistrate must notify the owner and all lienholders by certified or registered mail, return receipt requested, that the article owner or lienholder has ninety days to claim the proceeds from the sale of the article. If the article proceeds are not collected within ninety days from the day after the notice to the owner and all lienholders is mailed, then the article proceeds must be deposited in the general fund of the county or municipality. (E) A proprietor, an owner, or an operator of the towing company, storage facility, garage, marina, or repair shop, or any person who repairs or who furnishes material for repairs to the article may hold the license tag of any vehicle until all towing and storage costs have been paid, or if the vehicle is not reclaimed, until it is declared abandoned and sold. (F) A proprietor, an owner, or an operator of the towing company, storage facility, garage, marina, or repair shop, or any person who repairs or who furnishes material for repairs to the article must place a minimum bid of one dollar on the article being sold at public auction. If no higher bid is offered, the article must be awarded to the proprietor, owner, operator, or person who repairs or who furnishes material for repairs to the article at no cost. (G) For purposes of this section, ‘article’ means a motor vehicle, trailer, mobile home, watercraft, or other item or object that is subject to towing, storage, docking in a boat slip, or repair and applies to any article in custody at the time of the enactment of this section. ‘Article’ includes: (1) an item that is towed and left in the possession of a towing, storage, garage, marina, or repair facility; and (2) personal property affixed to the article.” SECTION 3. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
Service is responsible for mediating and conciliating racial and ethnic disputes and providing assistance to communities experiencing hatecrime tension. Mr. Battles was recognized regionally and nationally for his work, including receiving the Distinguished Service Award from the U.S. Attorney General; and Whereas, in preparation for his career, Thomas L. Battles, Jr., earned a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and a master’s degree in applied social science, both from Florida A&M University. He also has received a certificate in ministerial studies from the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta, Georgia. He and his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Woods Battles, have been blessed with five children, Thomas Eric Battles (a life member of Kappa Alpha Psi), Clarence, Eric, Artamesa, and Medina; and Whereas, the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives are grateful for Thomas L. Battles, Jr.’s commitment to serving others and wish him much success as he continues to serve as the thirtythird Grand Polemarch of his fraternity. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the House of Representatives: That the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives, by this resolution, recognize and honor Thomas L. Battles, Jr., thirtythird Grand Polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., for his dedicated service to his fraternity and his country. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to Thomas L. Battles, Jr. XX
Day 1 Enrol into Study Time of enrolment First Sonargraphy Patient information, History, Physical examination, Special Investigations performed according to CRF Day 2 to Day 29/Day prior to Discharge (In-hospital) 1) Morning (after ward round) (08:00-10:00am) 2) Afternoon (16:00-18:00) History Vitals: ADDS score Focussed examination History Vitals: ADDS score Focussed examination Complete Visit 2 - Visit 30/Discharge Study related: History, Vitals (ADDS Score), Focussed examination according to CRF Day of Discharge (if prior to Day 30) Prior to Discharge Second Sonargraphy Appointment Date for Follow-up on Day 30 (30 days after admission date) Complete Discharge Visit Study related: History, Vitals (ADDS Score), Focussed examination according to CRF Day 30 (In Hospital) Second Sonargraphy Complete Day 30 Visit Study related: History, Vitals (ADDS Score), Focussed examination according to CRF
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 6955, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO THE ENFORCEMENT DATE OF SECTION 501.3 OF THE 2012 INTERNATIONAL RESIDENTIAL CODE, SO AS TO CHANGE THE ENFORCEMENT DATE FROM JULY 1, 2015 TO JULY 1, 2016. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 6955(C) of the 1976 Code, as added by Act 65 of 2013, is amended to read: “(C) Notwithstanding subsection (A), Section 501.3 of the 2012 International Residential Code must not be enforced at any time before July 1, 2015.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
I accordingly conclude that the fact that the Council has subsequently abandoned the administration fee does not allow it to pursue enforcement of the penalty in this case in which the Council concedes the documentation does include the offending statement. I will therefore allow this appeal. As to the ground for allowing the appeal, the statement says that the fee "will be added to the amount that is being paid". However one seeks to analyse this, the substance of what it is saying is that to discharge the penalty the motorist will have to pay a sum greater than the penalty prescribed by law. It seems to me to be an entirely legitimate conclusion in the context that this amounts to increasing the penalty charge itself, as Mr Greenslade concluded. I will therefore in this respect follow Mr Greenslade's decision and allow this appeal on that ground. It may also well be that the circumstances amount to a procedural impropriety, a ground that is available in this case as the enforcement is under the 2007 regulations referred to above. But whether and whichever of these grounds applies, the appeal is in any event one that the Adjudicator could allow as a collateral challenge: see R v Parking Adjudicator, Ex p. Bexley [1998] RTR 128. Lengthy consideration of the application of the grounds is therefore an unnecessary exercise. I should record that I have considered the three authorities to which Mr Coppel referred me: In re Charge Card Services Ltd [1088] 1 Ch 497, Customs and Excise Commissioners v Diners Club Ltd [1989] 2 BTC 5084 and Scottish Exhibition Centre Ltd v Commissioners for HM Revenue and Customs [2006] CSIH 42, all of which concern in one way or another the minutiae of how credit card transactions operate. However, given that it will be apparent from my above reasons that I have concluded that such minutiae are ultimately immaterial, I have not considered it necessary to refer to these authorities in any detail.
Breakfast & Snacks non-sugar coated cereal cold or hot cereals (oatmeal) soy or low-fat milk English muffins pancakes French toast potatoes yogurt bagels juices fresh or dried fruit corn pretzels low-fat cottage cheese graham crackers egg whites Lunch & Dinner fish (seafood) veal chicken (without the skin) turkey other lean meats (not fried) rice vegetables pasta (marinara sauce) variety of breads (multi-grain) soups (broths are best with a little onion) salads (low-fat to non-fat dressings) sodas (can assist with Glycogen recovery after games) pizza with vegetable toppings (mushrooms, green peppers)
Cleaning and Painting Transformer All surfaces of the transformer, tanks, covers, panels, etc., shall be thoroughly cleaned by de-greasing and abrasive blasting to remove grease, scale, rust, and corrosion. All surfaces shall then be given at least one (1) coat of rust-resistant primer. The exterior surface of the transformer tank, covers, metal barrier, and the interior and exterior of panels, etc., shall be given two (2) coats of finish enamel. Color – ANSI No. 61 Gray, low-gloss, Alkyd Resin Enamel. The total paint thickness shall not be less than 3 mils at any point. The interior of all control cabinets and the tank shall be painted white. All transformer finishes shall adhere to the latest version of the EEI Finishing Guidelines for Padmount Equipment. All manufacturers shall furnish certified test results demonstrating that their coating system and application method meets the following minimum test requirements: Salt Fog Resistance Per ASTM B117, 1500 hours. Crosshatch Adhesion Per ASTM D3359, tape removal per Method B. Humidity Per ASTM D2247, except at 45° C ± 1° C, there shall be no blisters. Impact Per ASTM D2794. OUV Exposure Accelerated Weather Test Exposure rate per ASTM G53; loss of gloss shall not exceed 50% as per ASTM D523. Abrasion Test – Taber Abraser Per ASTM D4060, coating shall survive at least 3,000 abrasion cycles. Oil Resistance As related to probable mineral oil contact. Immerse two (2) test panels in mineral oil for 72 hours, one at room temperature (20° C - 25° C) and one at 100° C - 105° C. There shall be no apparent changes such as color shift, blisters, loss of hardness, or streaking.
SECTION 2. Title 41 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Chapter 47 Earned Paid Sick Leave Section 414710. For the purposes of this chapter: (1) ‘Agricultural labor’ shall have the same meaning as provided in Section 4127120. (2) ‘Child’ means a person under the age of eighteen. (3) ‘Earned paid sick time’ means the time that is provided by an employer to an employee as computed under Section 414720 and is compensated at the same hourly rate as the employee earns from the employee’s employment at the time the employee uses the paid sick leave, provided, however, that this hourly rate shall not be less than the federal minimum wage. (4) ‘Earned sick leave’ means the time that is provided by an employer to an employee as computed in Section 414740 that can be used for the purposes provided in Section 414730. (5) ‘Earned unpaid sick leave’ means the time that is provided by an employer to an employee as computed in Section 414740 that can be used for the purposes provided in Section 414740. (6) ‘Employee’ shall have the same meaning as provided in Section 41165(2). (7) ‘Employer’ shall have the same meaning as provided in Section 41165(1). (8) ‘Federal act’ means the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993, 29 U.S.C. sections 2601 to 2654, inclusive, as may be amended. (9) ‘Health care provider’ has the same meaning as provided in regulations promulgated pursuant to the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993, 29 U.S.C. sections 2601 to 2654, inclusive, as may be amended. (10) ‘Parent’ means a biological, adoptive, foster parent, step parent of an employee, an employee’s spouse, or another person who stood in loco parentis during the childhood of an employee or employee’s spouse. (11) ‘Seasonal employer’ means an employer that, because of climatic conditions or the nature of the product or service, customarily operates all or a functionally distinct occupation within its business only during a regularly recurring period of less than sixteen weeks for all seasonal periods during a calendar year.
Charity Death and Salvation,” 128-46 Req: Pacheco, Life of Velázquez 33-48; Tiffany, “African Slaves and Christian Salvation: the Supper at Emmaus,” 103-23 Class Museum Visit. Frick Art Collection, New York City Velázquez and the Decoration of the Buen Retiro Req: Brown, Velázquez, ch. 4 Velázquez: Jesters and Dwarves Req: Wind, “Spain and the ‘hombre de placer’, 67-94 Req: Stratton-Pruitt, “Velázquez’s Las Meninas: An Interpretive Primer,” 124-49 Colonial Latin American Art Req: Bailey, “First Encounters” “The Sacred Made Real” Req: Tomlinson, 74-79; Brown, Painting, ch. 13 Goya: The Tapestry Cartoons Req: Licht, ch. 2, 22-45 , Family of Charles IV Req: Licht, ch. 4, 67-82 RESEARCH PAPERS DUE AT START OF CLASS! 12/9 Goya: The Black Paintings and Prints Req: Licht, ch. 9, 159-95; Req: Licht, ch. 6, 92-103 LEARNING GOALS: Understand and learn the major artistic trends within the historical and cultural context of early modern Spain and its empire. Be able to identify and characterize the major painters and sculptors of the Spanish artistic tradition. Gain experience in visual analysis of works of art. Strengthen critical, communication and writing skills. COURSE REQUIREMENTS: Class attendance and promptness. Attendance and lateness policy: More than three absences and/or tardiness will result in a lowered grade. Class Participation: you must be prepared to discuss weekly reading assignments in class. Readings will be posted on sakai.
That the members of the House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, by this resolution, recognize the technological prowess of the House’s own Harry Thompson “Tom” Cone and congratulate him on furthering his academic pursuits and completing legislative service agency’s Introduction to Word 13 seminar. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to Mr. Tom Cone. XX
380 Auto 380 Auto, 90 gr. HP $435.00 $5.00 02 Mfg. Name & No.: Federal P380HSIG Pack: 50/box; 1000/case 380 Auto, 102 gr. BJH Golden Saber $232.00 $0 02 Mfg. Name & No.: Remington GS380B Pack: 50/box; 1000/case 380 Auto, 102 gr. BJH Golden Saber $237.00 $5.00 05 Mfg. Name & No.: Remington GS380B Pack: 500/case 380 Auto, 90 gr. TMJ $198.00 $0.00 02 Mfg. Name & No.: Remington L380AP Pack: 50/box; 1000/case 380 Auto, 90 gr. TMJ $203.00 $5.00 05 Mfg. Name & No.: Remington L380AP Pack: 500/case 380 Auto, 90 gr. TMJ $202.00 $15.00 03 Mfg. Name & No.: BVAC BV380-2N Pack: 50/box; 1000/case Value of Price Brass Vendor Description per M Exchange Number 38 Special 38 Special, 158 gr. SWCHP+P Lead $285.00 $5.00 02 Mfg. Name & No.: X38SPD Pack: 50/box; 1000/case 38 Special, 125 gr. JHP+P $270.00 $12.00 01 Mfg. Name & No.: Federal 38E Pack: 50/box; 1000/case 38 Special, 147 gr. HSHP $354.00 $12.00 01 Mfg. Name & No.: Federal P38HS2G, Hydra-Shok Pack: 50/box; 1000/case Value of Price Brass Vendor
STUDY Example procedures Assessment/Procedure Assessment 1 Informed Consent x Designation / seniority Information x Omission rate x Error rate x Time to complete set-up x Photograph of airway trolley x Confidence / satisfaction survey x Standard Care Procedures Additional To Standard Care Procedure Time/Visit Dosage/Volume Procedure Time/Visit Dosage/Volume Un-aided Airway trolley Assessment 1 - Aided airway trolley Assessment 1 -
South Carolina General Assembly 122nd Session, 2017-2018 H. 3685 STATUS INFORMATION General Bill Sponsors: Reps. Quinn and Whipper Document Path: l:\council\bills\ggs\22957zw17.docx Introduced in the House on February 8, 2017 Introduced in the Senate on March 29, 2017 Last Amended on March 28, 2017 Currently residing in the Senate Committee on Judiciary Summary: Special elections to fill vacancies HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 2/8/2017 House Introduced and read first time () 2/8/2017 House Referred to Committee on Judiciary () 3/22/2017 House Committee report: Favorable with amendment Judiciary () 3/23/2017 House Member(s) request name added as sponsor: Whipper 3/28/2017 House Amended () 3/28/2017 House Read second time () 3/28/2017 House Roll call Yeas105 Nays0 () 3/29/2017 House Read third time and sent to Senate () 3/29/2017 Senate Introduced and read first time () 3/29/2017 Senate Referred to Committee on Judiciary () View the latest at the website VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
Indicates Matter Stricken Indicates New Matter AMENDED April 28, 2011 H. 3687 Introduced by Reps. J.E. Smith, Bingham and Huggins S. Printed 4/28/11--H. Read the first time February 15, 2011.
KEY CONTACTS: Name Mr Mike Hulme Moir ( Senior Author ) Title Surgeon Institution North Shore Hospital, Takapuna, Auckland Dept. Surgery Mobile phone 021 718 249 E-mail Name Mr John Jarvis ( Senior Author ) Title Surgeon Institution North Shore Hospital, Takapuna, Auckland Dept. Surgery Mobile phone 021 814 269 E-mail John.Jarvis@waitematadhb.govt.nz Name Dr. Suheelan Kulasegaran1 ( Principle Investigator) Title Surgical Registrar Institution North Shore Hospital, Takapuna, Auckland Dept. Surgery Mobile phone 021 994 707 E-mail suheelan.kulasegaran@gmail.com Name Dr. Carolyn Vassey (2nd Investigator) Title Colorectal Fellow Institution North Shore Hospital, Takapuna, Auckland Dept. Surgery Mobile phone 0272995300 E-mail Carolyn.Vasey@waitematadhb.govt.nz Name Sherry Nisbet Title Surgical Research Nurse Institution North Shore Hospital, Takapuna, Auckland Dept. Surgery Mobile phone 021 081 64915 E-mail Sherry.Nisbet@waitematadhb.govt.nz Name Bacil 'Otutaha Title University of Auckland 4th year medical student Institution North Shore Hospital, Takapuna, Auckland Dept. Surgery Mobile phone 021 215 5446 E-mail botu001@aucklanduni.ac.nz
Family characteristics: Yes No Do your immediate family members engage in regular physical activity? O O Do your immediate family members engage in regular vigorous activity? O O Do any of your immediate family members suffer from chronic low back pain? O O Do all of your immediate family members suffer from any degree of low back pain? O O
relative 13 Walking in a place with crowds 1 2 3 4 14 Walking on an uneven surface (e.g. rocky ground, poorly maintained pavement) 1 2 3 4 15 Walking up or down a slope 1 2 3 4 16 Going out to a social event (e.g. religious service, family gathering or club meeting) 1 2 3 4
Not at all concerned 1 Somewhat concerned 2 Fairly concerned 3 Very concerned 4 1 Cleaning the house (e.g. sweep, vacuum or dust) 1 2 3 4 2 Getting dressed or undressed 1 2 3 4 3 Preparing simple meals 1 2 3 4 4 Taking a bath or shower 1 2 3 4 5 Going to the shop 1 2 3 4 6 Getting in or out of a chair 1 2 3 4 7 Going up or down stairs 1 2 3 4 8 Walking around in the neighbourhood 1 2 3 4 9 Reaching for something above your head or on the ground 1 2 3 4 10 Going to answer the telephone before it stops ringing 1 2 3 4 11 Walking on a slippery surface (e.g. wet or icy) 1 2 3 4 12 Visiting a friend or relative 1 2 3 4 13 Walking in a place with crowds 1 2 3 4 14 Walking on an uneven surface (e.g. 1 2 3 4
What is the potential for using economic sanctions to persuade Iran to reverse its actions in Syria? Analysis should also include consideration of whether the US could or should use an Iranian intervention in Syria as an excuse to move to eliminate the Iranian nuclear program and/or instigate a change of leadership in Tehran. The legal implications of this should be assessed. In such a case, what are the likely responses of the key nations in the region: Israel, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Egypt, Turkey? How will the US global reputation be shaped by the potential range of US responses? If the US refrains from acting forcefully, will this be perceived as a continued withdraw of the US from Middle Eastern affairs or can a forceful US response be seen as a reassertion of US power in the region following a decade of setbacks? How will the US Congress and American people react during a debate about potential US intervention in the Middle East? Is there support in Congress for a confrontation with Iran? What levels of intervention would be acceptable to Congress and the American people? Attention should be paid to the various policy options available to the US. The following list should not be seen as excluding other options: Continued diplomatic pressure only. An intensification of multilateral diplomacy through the UN and regional organizations. Increased material support for select non-radical members of the Syrian opposition. Naval options in the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea (including Suez Canal), Persian Gulf, Arabian Sea, and Indian Ocean. The use of US and Western airpower to support select non-radical rebels and to disrupt and degrade the impact of the Iranian intervention. Reintroduction of large scale US military forces into Iraq as an obstacle to Iranian moves and as an increase in US efforts against ISIL. US air strikes against Syrian and Iranian targets to weaken both regimes’ ability to engage in military operations. US air strikes designed to undermine both regimes as a first step toward regime change in Damascus and Tehran. What is the end game? In the best of all possible worlds, how do we see the Syrian civil war ending and what are the implications of that scenario? In the
Day 56 (2 months) 28- 30 days after D28 Approx. 2 hours You will have a physical exam, which will include measuring your height, blood pressure, heart rate, weight and a check for evidence of “neuropathy” aka nerve damage and tests of balance Blood (about 3.8 teaspoons) will be taken for routine tests**, and to check the level of DCA in the blood and to check the level of paraprotein or light chains in your blood (DCA taken after drug, adherence level assessment) Day 84 (3 months) 28-30 days after D56 Approx. 2 hours You will have a physical exam, which will include measuring your height, blood pressure, heart rate, weight and a check for evidence of “neuropathy” or nerve damage You will be asked how well you are able to perform the normal activities of daily living (a performance status evaluation) You will have your blood pressure and electrocardiograms (“ECGs”, tests that measure the electrical activity of the heart) taken Blood (about 3.8 teaspoons) will be taken for routine tests**, and to check the level of DCA in the blood and to check the level of paraprotein or light chains in your blood Today is the last day that you will take the DCA Day 168 (6 months) 84-91 days after D 84 Approx 2hrs You will have a physical exam and check for evidence of neuropathy (nerve damage). You will have blood taken (around 1.7 tspn) to check the paraprotein level. Day 252 (9 months) 84-91 days after D 168 Approx 2hrs You will have a physical exam and check for evidence of neuropathy (nerve damage) You will have blood taken (around 1.7 tpsn) to check the paraprotein level. **(FBP, UEC, LFT, LDH, , glucose, CK, CMP, Lipase)
List of Abbreviations Abbreviations ESRD End Stage Renal Disease RAAS Renin angiotensin aldosterone system ARB Angiotensin receptor blocker HTN Hypertension BCM Body composition monitor ACE inhibitors Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors RCT Randomized control trial HD Hemodialysis PD Peritoneal dialysis
Aluminium binders Yes No Tolbutamide Yes No SevelamerHCl Yes No Chlorpropamide Yes No Anti-diabetic agents Glibenglamide Yes No Alpha glucosidase inhibitors Glipizide Yes No Rosiglitazone Yes No Gliclazide Yes No Pioglitazone Yes No Insulin Yes No LABORATORIES FINDINGS Renal Function Tests Blood Sugars Sodium (mmol/L) 135-145 RBS (mmol/L) 4.2-6.4 Potassium (mmol/L) 3-5 FBS (mmol/L) 4.1-5.5 Urea (mmol/L) 1.7-8.3 HbA1C (%) ≤ 7% Creat (µmol/L) 53-97 44-80 BUN/Cr Ratio 5-35 Uric acid (µmol/L) 210-420 Calcium (mmol/L) 2.3-2.5 Phosphate (mmol/L) 0.9-1.3 Lipid Profile Liver Function Tests TG (mmol/L) 0.68-1.88 0.46-1.6 TP (g/L) 65-83 CHO (mmol/L) ≤6.2 Albumin (g/L) 38-44 LDL (mmol/L) 2.33-4.5 2.33-4.7 Globulin (g/L) 23-35 HDL (mmol/L) >0.91 AG ratio 1.12-1.41 Complete Blood Count AST (IU/L) 5-34 WBC (×109/L) 3.8-9.7 3.4-10.1 ALP (IU/L) 53-168 42-98 RBC (×1012/L) 4.2-6.105 3.52-5.16 ALT (IU/L) 10-35 PLT (×109/L) 158-410 TBR (µmol/L) <17 HGB (g/dL) 12-16.5 9.81-13.85 DBR (µmol/L) <4.3 HCT (%) 37.5-49.8 31.8-42.4 Amylase (U/L) 25-125
The Womens Hospital, VIC Date Prepared: July 2014 PERIOD COVERED: September 2014 – September 2020May 2014 PREPARED BY: Dr Antoinette Anazodo, Chief Investigator FUTuRE Fertility Study Contact Details: Dr Antoinette Anazodo Director The Sydney Youth Cancer Service Kids Cancer Centre Sydney Children Hospital Randwick NSW 2031 Australia Email: Antoinette.anazodo@sesiahs.health.nsw.gov.au Phone (BH): +61(2) 9382 1733 Mobile: 0447 017 444 Fax: 61(2) 9382 1789 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Project Team Contact List 11
Endocrine and Metabolic Service Melbourne IVF The Royal Women's Hospital East Melbourne VIC 3002 Email: Franca.agresta@mivg.com.au Phone (BH): (03) 94734569 Associate Researcher / Investigator 3 Professor Robert McLachlan Director of Clinical Research Monash IVF Epworth Richmond Level 7, 89 Bridge Road Richmond VIC 3121 Email: Rob.mclachlan@prince henrys.org Phone (BH): (03) 95943561 Fax: (03) 95943558 Associate Researcher / Investigator 4 Professor Rosalie Viney Director, Centre for Health Economics Research & Evalua Centre for Health Economics Research and Evaluation University of Technology Level 4, 645 Harris Street Ultimo NSW 2007 Email: rosalie.viney@chere.uts.edu.au Phone (BH): (02) 9514 4722 Fax: (02) 9514 4730 2 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Extension These compounds are isomers, but they require very different conditions to make them react with bromine. Decide which isomer does not require a catalyst to react with bromine and explain why. 7 Try to explain why the other isomer is less reactive. 8 Consider the bonding in nitrobenzene (C6H5NO2). Would you expect nitrobenzene to be more or less reactive than phenol? Explain your reasoning.
HOLCOMBE ROGUS PARISH COUNCIL 03/18 AGENDA FOR MARCH MEETING To Members of Holcombe Rogus Parish Council You are hereby summoned to attend the March Meeting of the Parish Council on Thursday 22nd March 2018 at the King George V Memorial Hall, Holcombe Rogus at 7.30pm 3.1 Present and Apologies OPEN FORUM All 3.2 Declaration of Interests All 3.3 3.3.1 3.3.2 Minutes of Previous Meetings and Matters arising Post Office update Memorial Hall update JHB 3.4 3.4.1 3.4.2 3.4.2.1 3.4.2.2 3.4.3 3.4.4 3.4.5 Highways To report on work carried out by Highways Department To receive reports of repairs Blocked drain in South Street – DCC response Blocked drain in field on the Ford road – DCC response Temporary Road Closures: Road from Chapel Cottage to Dunns Court. Junction with road past Wardmoor to lane to Burrow Farm 26- 30 Mar Road past Lower Besley Farm Grass Cutting – map from MDDC Hedges to be cut back: Timewells & Greenham Reach RS LF LF ALL 3.5 3.5.1 3.5.1.1 3.5.1.2 3.5.2 3.5.3 Planning New Applications: 18/00200/HOUSE Installation of 14 solar panels on roof of Home Farm Cottage 18/00089/FULL Erection of an agricultural storage building at Steepholding, Greenham Reach MDDC Decisions: 18/00014/HOUSE Erection of a workshop/store at Waytown. Granted full planning permission with conditions to discharge APPEALS Planning Appeal under Section 78 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 DCC/3963/2017 Recycling and soil screening/storage facility at Ayshford JHB
3.6 3.6.1 3.6.1.1 3.6.1.2 3.6.1.3 3.6.1.4 3.6.1.5 3.6.2 3.6.3 3.6.4 3.6.5 3.6.5.1 3.6.6 Clerk/Finance Expenditure: Clerk Wages £925 (Sept – Mar 18) Clerk Broadband £120 Clerk Expenses £194.98 Cllr Pilgrim travel expenses £9.00 Data protection Workshop £48 End of Financial Year Account Summaries Update of removal/addition of signatures Council to be certified exempt for the External Audit Data Protection Data Protection Course- update a. Retention Schedule b. Data Protection policy c. Privacy Notices for Minutes/Website & Councillors d. Consent forms for Councillors e. Data Protection Officer f. Review procedures for security breaches Training - Clerk to attend Planning Training at MDDC 28th March LF 3.7 Play Area Clerk to update Councillors on correspondence with MDDC LF 3.8 3.8.1 3.8.2 Police Report PCSO Danielle McNeill will be taking over as our local PCSO. Invitation to meet the Neighbourhood Team on Wed 25th April at 6.30pm LF 3.9 3.9.1 3.9.2 Environment Canal Report PROW LF KS 3.10 3.10.1 3.10.2 3.10.3 Correspondence Traffic Review Consultation Mid Devon consultation on the changes made to the Sustainability Appraisal in the Local Plan. TAP Fund support from Webbers School 3.11 3.11.1 3.11.2 3.11.3 Matters brought forward for information or future agenda Notice Board at Whitebrook Longwood Lane Public Consultation 10th May Annual Reports for the APM. ALL Future Meeting The next Full Council Meeting will follow the Annual Parish Meeting (starting at 7.45pm) on Thursday 26th April 2018. ALL Leslie Findlay LJ Findlay Parish Clerk
Schedule Date Topic W, Jan 21 M, Jan 26 W, Jan 28 M, Feb 2 W, Feb 4 M, Feb 9 W, Feb 11 M, Feb 16 W, Feb 18 M, Feb 23 W, Feb 25 M, Mar 2 W, Mar 4 M, Mar 9 W, Mar 12 M, Mar 23 W, Mar 25 M, Mar 30 W, Apr 1 M, Apr 6 W, Apr 8 M, Apr 13 W, Apr 15 M, Apr 20 W, Apr 22 M, Apr 27 W, Apr 29 M, May 4 Introduction to R Introduction to R, cont. Probability, Statistical Independence Joint, Marginal, Conditional Probability Conditional Probability, Bayes Theorem Mean, Median, Mode, Variance, Std Error Binomial, Multinomial Distributions Poisson Distribution Normal Distribution Confidence intervals, t-test ANOVA ANOVA, cont. Simple linear regression Simple linear regression, cont. Multiple linear regression Stratified random sampling Cluster sampling Double sampling Capture-recapture models (closed population) Capture-recapture models (open population) Spatial data, point patterns Point patterns Interpolation Variograms Ordinary Kriging Variograms, Universal Kriging Bayesian methods Bayesian methods, cont.
Drip Irrigation System 0 16 PE Hose Line / Linija za PE creva 0 16 za sistem kap po kap Item No UNOPS minimum technical requirements Is quotation compliant? Bidder to complete Details of goods offered. Bidder to complete Insert details of goods offered, including specifications and brand/model offered if applicable 1. Extruder Power Unit with Reducer 5,5 to 7,5kW Speed Frequency Regulation 50 Screw, nitrated Equal or similar to the model , illustrated below Extruder Isto ili slično prikazanom modelu sa slike 1 Yes No 2. Vacuum Tank Contains: single step water vacuum pump water recycling tank, pipe 1 Yes No
cooling tubs O 16 calibrator Equal or similar to the model , illustrated below Vakum Kada Sadrži : vodenu jednostepenu pumpu za vakumiranje vodeni tank za reciklažu vode , kade za hladjenje cevi kalibrator za O 16 Isto ili slično prikazanom modelu sa slike 3. Pull Unit Two pairs of rollers for hose extraction 1,1 KW - 1,4 KW Motor Speed Frequency Regulation Equal or similar to the model , illustrated below Vučni uredjaj Dva para valjaka za izvlačenje creva Motor 1,1 KW - 1,4 KW Frekventna regulacija brzine Isto ili slično prikazanom modelu sa slike 1 Yes No 4 Manual Hose Coiler Manual hose coiler needs to comply with the machine offered Ručna motalica za crevo Ručna motalica mora da je kompatiblna ponuđenoj mašini 1 Yes No
ANY DEVIATION MUST BE LISTED BELOW: _______________________________________________________________________________________ Name : _____________________________________________________________ Title : _____________________________________________________________ Date : _____________________________________________________________ Signature : _____________________________________________________________ Form D: Previous experience form RFQ reference no: [insert RFQ reference No.]_________________________________ Name of Bidder: [insert name of Bidder]______________________________________ Description of services/goods Country Total amount of Contract Contract Identification and Title and Contact details of Client: (Name, Address, telephone, email, fax) Year project was undertaken
CONTINUATION PAGE PROJECT NAME: PROJECT #549-15-514 Building 60 Emergency Power Upgrade – Dallas, VA Medical Center SOLICITATION NUMBER: 36C257-18-B-0826 BID DUE DATE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2018 @ 1:00 P.M. CST SUBMITTED: Date & Time Entered - 8/20/2018 from 11:13:28 AM to 11:29:24 AM; CDT; BY: TREVINO GROUP, INC., THE; QUESTIONS: #1 - #11 (within ‘vendor portal’): We request a 2nd site visit ASAP, thanks? ANSWER: To VISN 17 MATOC GROUP, a second and final ‘site visit’ has been scheduled by Dallas Engineering Service on FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018 from 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM. Any interested MATOC Contractor will meet at the same location, of the first ‘site visit’ at the Dallas VA Resident Engineering Trailer #TT55; this (Friday) 8/24/2018 from 9 – 10:30 a.m. CDT. (A second visit will be accommodated at 9am Friday August 24) Request extension to submission of questions based on question 1 additional site visit? ANSWER: The RFI cut-off will therefore be extended until FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 2018, 4:30 P.M., because of the implementation of the second ‘site visit’ on August 24th. Confirm acceptable # of with multiple shut downs for new scope of work, per not on “scope summary” front plan page, reference of “shut down not to exceed 10 hours” But does not mention multiple shut downs acceptable. Assuming 2 to 3 shut downs for new scope All within 10-hour window? ANSWER: Facility will review MOP provided by Contractor and coordinate that will assure the fewest shutdowns are needed and provide the most efficient means of delivery of the SOW. No set number of outages can be provided. All outages required will be supported. It is expected that the Contractor will wish to minimize outages. Confirm intent of new connection after 1200amp circuit breaker removed at generator, what is acceptable new connection? -will j-box be installed for new connections -are we
52.236-26 PRECONSTRUCTION CONFERENCE FEB 1995 52.242-14 SUSPENSION OF WORK APR 1984 52.243-5 CHANGES AND CHANGED CONDITIONS APR 1984 52.244-6 SUBCONTRACTS FOR COMMERCIAL ITEMS NOV 2017 52.246-12 INSPECTION OF CONSTRUCTION AUG 1996 52.246-21 WARRANTY OF CONSTRUCTION MAR 1994 52.249-10 DEFAULT (FIXED-PRICE CONSTRUCTION) APR 1984 52.253-1 COMPUTER GENERATED FORMS JAN 1991 4.7 VAAR 852.203-70 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING (MAY 2018) The Contractor shall not make reference in its commercial advertising to Department of Veterans Affairs contracts in a manner that states or implies the Department of Veterans Affairs approves or endorses the Contractor’s products or services or considers the Contractor’s products or services superior to other products or services. (End of Clause) 4.8 VAAR 852.232-72 ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION OF PAYMENT REQUESTS (NOV 2012) (a) Definitions. As used in this clause— (1) Contract financing payment has the meaning given in FAR 32.001. (2) agency office has the meaning given in 5 CFR 1315.2(m). (3) Electronic form means an automated system transmitting information electronically according to the Accepted electronic data transmission methods and formats identified in paragraph (c) of this clause. Facsimile, email, and scanned documents are not acceptable electronic forms for submission of payment requests. (4) Invoice payment has the meaning given in FAR 32.001. (5) Payment request means any request for contract financing payment or invoice payment submitted by the contractor under this contract. (b) Electronic payment requests. Except as provided in paragraph (e) of this clause, the contractor shall submit payment requests in electronic form. Purchases paid with a Government-wide commercial purchase card are considered to be an electronic transaction for purposes of this rule, and therefore no additional electronic invoice submission is required. (c) Data transmission. A contractor must ensure that the data transmission method and format are through one of the following: (1) VA’s Electronic Invoice Presentment and Payment System. (See Web site at http://www.fsc.va.gov/einvoice.asp.) (2) Any system that conforms to the X12 electronic data interchange (EDI) formats established by the Accredited Standards Center (ASC) and chartered by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI).
This Policy will be reviewed by the Resources Cttee on a 3-yearly cycle and must be signed by the Chair of Governors and Headteacher. Policy Reviewed: Autumn Term 2012 Next Review: Autumn Term 2015 Signature of Chair of Governors: Signature of Headteacher:
FSC Guidance Note No. 36: Life Insurance Industry Data Collection Policy FSC Membership this Guidance Note is most relevant to: This Guidance Note applies to FSC Members who are registered as life insurers by APRA as defined in this Guidance Note and/or have a subsidiary that is such a registered life insurance company. Date of this version (and commencement: This Guidance Note first was issued on 28 February 2018, and commences on 28 February 2018. History (prior version) of this Standard: No prior versions. Main Purpose of this Guidance Note: The purpose of this Guidance Note is to encourage high standards in life insurance data collection that go beyond the APRA/ASIC Claims Data Collection Process (as defined in this Guidance Note).