zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
When you live in a small community or village having a voice and working together is so important, and the Four Villages Environmental Group are looking for new members from Burlescombe, Hockworthy, Holcombe Rogus and Westleigh to join this friendly and welcoming group, that has the protection of our environment at the forefront of local issues. To find out more about the The Four Villages Environmental Group please visit our facebook page - The Four Villages Environmental Group, or email Rhiannon Holman - rhiannon.holman@btconnect.com Craft Club report We have had another good year, with 12 members regularly attending our fortnightly meetings. Fortunately some of our ladies have a variety of skills and ideas and are happy to run occasional sessions, these are very informal and enjoyed by all. This year we are taking over the running of the Craft Show due to the disbandment of the Garden Club. This will take place in October and we hope to encourage more entries from residents of both villages. Christine Hammond
Parameter Passing in Remote Methods, Server Object Activation, Java IDL and CORBA, Remote Method Calls with SOAP 2 3 3 September SWING: Lists, Trees, Tables, Styled Text Components, Progress Indicators, Component Organizers AWT: The Rendering Pipeline, Shapes, Areas, Strokes, Paint, Coordinate Transformations, Clipping, Transparency and Composition, Rendering Hints, Readers and Writers for Images, Image Manipulation, Printing. The Clipboard, Drag and Drop 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 Power Point Presentations, Lab Experiments Assignment : 3 Class Test : 3 JAVABEANS COMPONENTS: Beans, The Process, Using Beans to Build an Application, Naming Patterns of Bean Components and Events Bean Property Bean info Classes, Property Editors, Customizers. SECURITY: Class Loaders, Byte code Verification, Security Managers and Permissions, Digital Signatures, Code Signing, Encryption 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Power Point Presentations, Lab Experiments Assignment : 4 Class Test : 4
Entity Supervisor’s Name Supervisor’s Title Supervisor’s Telephone # Supervisor’s E-Mail Address Length of Project Brief Description of Project ATTACHMENT C PROPOSAL EXCEPTION SUMMARY FORM ITS LOC Reference Vendor Proposal Reference Brief Explanation of Exception ITS Acceptance (sign here only if accepted) (Reference specific outline point to which exception is taken) (Page, section, items in Vendor’s proposal where exception is explained) (Short description of exception being made)
Donotscale Drawingnumber Rev KCCJST373 00 4091910010007 Thisdrawingisnottobeusedinwholeorpartotherthanforthe intendedpurposeandprojectasdefinedonthisdrawing.Refertothe contractforfulltermsandconditions. J:\40919-TW-A21NMUtoTonbridgeStation\CAD\Drawings\40919_100_100_07.dwg A3
© Crown Copyright and database right 2016. Notes -Existing footway KEY 3.0m Ordnance Survey 100019238. Proposed Corduroy Paving -Proposed footway widening & new kerb -Proposed tactile paving -Proposed corduroy tactile paving -Realigned double yellow lines -Realigned road marking -Existing vehicle crossover -Proposed cycleway sign -Relocated lamp column -Relocated telegraph pole -Relocated bus stop sign -Relocated sign -Relocated gully grating Verge Existing Footway to be widened to 3m This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. 100019238. 2015 Island to be widened by 1.0m 1.0m Location Plan 1:25,000 01 05.17 Proposed signs 00 04.17 First issue SL BK BK Rev Date Purpose of revision Drawn Chec'd Existing gully to be relocated to front of new kerbline Project A21 NMU TONBRIDGE STATION CYCLE ROUTE
Notes -Existingfootway KEY -Proposedfootway widening&newkerb -Proposedtactilepaving -Proposedcorduroy tactilepaving -Realigneddouble yellowlines -Realignedroad marking -Existingvehicle crossover 3.0m -Proposedcyclewaysign -Relocatedlampcolumn -Relocatedtelegraphpole -Relocatedbusstopsign -Relocatedsign -Relocatedgullygrating Verge Existing sign and post to be relocated to the back of the footway Existing gully to be relocated to front of new kerb-line Existing gully tob relocated to front of new kerbline ThismapisbaseduponOrdnanceSurveymaterialwiththe permissionofOrdnanceSurveyonbehalfoftheControllerof Her Majesty s Stationery Office © Crown Copyright. UnauthorisedreproductioninfringesCrownCopyrightandmay leadtoprosecutionorcivilproceedings.100019238.2015 Existing Lamp Column To be relocated to back of footway LocationPlan 1:25,000 Rev Date Purposeofrevision Drawn Chec'd App'd Project A21NMUTONBRIDGE STATIONCYCLEROUTE 3.0m 2.6m 2.7m Drawingtitle VAUXHALLLANE- STAKEHOLDERPLAN
SHEET9OF10 Existing gully to be relocated to front of new kerbline Proposed3mwide footway - Extend from back of the footway Existing gully to be relocated to front of new kerbline Drawingstatus FORINFORMATION Scale 1:250atA3 Drawingnumber Donotscale Rev KCCJST373 00 4091910010009 Thisdrawingisnottobeusedinwholeorpartotherthanforthe intendedpurposeandprojectasdefinedonthisdrawing.Refertothe contractforfulltermsandconditions. J:\40919-TW-A21NMUtoTonbridgeStation\CAD\Drawings\40919_100_100_09.dwg A3
(11) ‘Recoverer’ means a person or entity that reuses or recycles a covered device. (12) ‘Retail sale’ means the sale of a new product through a sales outlet, the Internet, mail order, or otherwise, whether or not the seller has a physical presence in this State. A retail sale includes the sale of new products. (13) ‘Retailer’ means a person engaged in retail sales. (14) ‘Sale’ or ‘sell’ means any transfer for consideration of title including, but not limited to, transaction conducted through sales outlets, catalogs, or the Internet or any other similar electronic means, but does not mean leases. (15) ‘Television’ means any electronic device that contains a tuner that locks on to a selected carrier frequency and is capable of receiving and displaying of television or video programming via broadcast, cable, or satellite, including, without limitation, any direct view or projection television with a viewable screen of nine inches or larger whose display technology is based on cathode ray tube, plasma, liquid crystal display, digital light processing, liquid crystal on silicon, silicon crystal reflective display, light emitting diode, or similar technology marketed and intended for use by a consumer primarily for personal purposes. The term does not include a covered computer device. (16) ‘Television manufacturer’ means a person who: (a) manufactures covered television devices under a brand that it licenses or owns, for sale in this State; (b) manufactures covered television devices without affixing a brand for sale in this State; (c) resells into this State a covered television device under a brand it owns or licenses produced by other suppliers, including retail establishments that sell covered television devices under a brand the retailer owns or licenses; (d) imports covered television devices; if a company from which an importer purchases a covered device has a presence or assets in the United States, that company must be considered the manufacturer; (e) manufactures covered television devices, supplies them to any person or persons within a distribution network that includes wholesalers or retailers in this State, and benefits from the sale in this State of those covered television devices through the distribution network; or (f) assumes the responsibilities and obligations of a television manufacturer under this chapter. In the event the television manufacturer is one who manufactures, sells, or resells
Actions 1. Cumbria Police agreed to take on the role of Chair of the DDG. Group members welcomed Inspector Neil Thompson as the interim Chair. 2. The Primary Heads Representative has retired. The contact for a new representative is Caroline Sutton, Assistant Director – Schools and Learning. JK 3. Child Poverty Strategy – Smyth (LS) A task and finish group will meet to address rural poverty in . JK to facilitate group and liaise with LS; MS; SMi Recommendation that the following organisations/partners to be included and contacted: Parents Forum Children’s Centre’s A copy of the presentation to be sent out for information. JK EP JK LS/JK 4. District Issues – Group Workshop Group 1 a) Trust initiative in Castle Ward, Carlisle. Lead organisation Cumbria Police. One meeting to agree direction – JK to liaise with lead officer Andy Brown It was agreed that this would link in and address Connexions Cumbria issue around risk taking behaviour. b) Learning to Change - EP and JK to meet with LML to discuss. c) Learning to change - : JK to meet with EP and contract management team to identify potential gaps in Short Breaks specification. Group 2. d) Early Intervention with individual children and young people. Task and finish group will meet at 2pm on Friday 4th November at , Carlisle. JK to work with JL to prepare for meeting. JK/DW JK/EP JK/EP JK/JL 5. Date of next meeting: Tuesday 10th January 2012 11am-1.00pm Annex 1 & 2, The , , , CA6 4SJ
TITLE OF MEETING: Carlisle & Eden District Delivery Group Attendees Mark Pannone MP ( Chair) Constabulary Liz Wright ( LW) Partnership Development and Participation Janette Pilkington (JP) Carlisle City Council Gwen Hawley (GH) Parent Partnership Hannah Bright (HB) Probation Chris Grimes (CG) Association of Secondary Head Teachers Steve Healey ( SH) Fire and Rescue George Sansom ( GS) Fire and Rescue Carol Holt ( CH) Childrens Services Maurice Peddelty (MPE) CSLC David Leadbetter (DL) Connexions Sue Milner (SM) Health and Well being team Childrens Services David Willetts (DW) Constabulary Steven Bowditch ( SB) City council John Sherlock ( JS) Constabulary Gavin Capstick (GCAP) City Council Annie Peel (AP) Childrens services Richard Simpson (RS) Barnado’s Childrens centres Elaine Price(EP) Date Tuesday 10th January 2012 Directorate/Partnership Children’s Trust Board Venue Annex 1 & 2, The , , Apologies Jacki Leah Children’s Services Sean Ruane YOS Councillor Martin Stephenson – Local Committee Matters Arising By who 1. Health Partnerships - Louise Mason-Lodge will update members of the District Delivery Group on the structure of local health partnerships when it has been agreed. Update at next meeting LML 2.. The Better for working Children (BFWC) Audit will be discussed at the next Local Safeguarding Board ( LSCB) meeting . Carol will update at the next DDG meeting in March CH 3. Add LSCB update as a standard agenda item JK 4. The Primary Heads Representative has retired. The contact for a new representative is Caroline Sutton, Assistant Director – Schools and Learning. JK 5. Carol Holt gave us a briefing on the pilot being carried out in Carlisle to develop a new single assessment process . CH explained that this work links into the BFWC work Information and the draft form will be circulated with the action notes JK CH 6. Amendments have been made to the disability charter . GH will send to JK to circulate with the action notes JKGH
14 Bujjamma Balla PP No. J5396136 DOB: 15.05.1979 36 yrs F 06.04.2015 09.04.2015 12.04.2015 GR Sickness To be transported to India 20 Under process 13 Ramesh Thirumalai Kumar PP No. K9985988 DOB: 26.05.1985 30 yrs M 06.04.2015 09.04.2015 12.04.2015 GR Road Accident To be transported to India 18 Under process 12 Jhumar Ram PP No. F7293601 DOB: 31.07.1985 30 yrs M 06.04.2015 09.04.2015 12.04.2015 GR Road Accident To be transported to India 18 Under process 11 Narinder Kaur Bhogal PP No. L6889735 DOB: 12.10.1934 91 yra F 12.10.1934 09.04.2015 09.04.2015 GR Heart Attack Transported to India Qatar Airways QR1079/550 12.04.2015 Amritsar 3 22 - 10 Ashish Avinas Tagde PP No. G7235576 DOB: 01.08.1978 37 yrs M 08.04.2015 08.04.2015 09.04.2015 GR Road Accident Transported to India Jet Airways 9W 573 10.04.2015 Mumbai 1 18 - 9 Shibu George PP NO. F7676004 DOB: 20.05.1974 41 yrs M 05.04.2015 07.04.2015 GR Under To be transported to India 17 Under process
8 Mohammad Zaibilullah PP NO. G 7348435 DOB: 10.04.1974 41 Yrs. M 06.04.2015 08.04.2015 09.04.2015 GR Road Accident Transported to India Oman Air WY644/263 12.04.2015 Lucknow 4 18 -- 7 Kandiboina Vijaya Lakhmi PP NO. J0366898 DOB: 01.05.1964 51 Yrs. F 03.04.2015 04.04.2015 07.04.2015 GR Traffic Accident Transported to India Air India AI982 10.04.2015 Hyderabad 6 20 - 6 Jay Chand Jat PP NO. K 7041383 DOB: 20.08.1965 50 Yrs. M 03.04.2015 04.04.2015 05.04.2015 GR Heart Attack Transported to India Oman Airways WY648/271 05.04.2015 Jaipur 1 18 - 5 George Abraham PP NO. G3926268 DOB: 30.05.1965 50 Yrs. M 03.04.2015 03.04.2015 05.04.2015 GR Heart Attack Transported to India Kuwait Airways KU 351 06.04.2015 Cochin 3 18 - 4 JoshiyJohn PP NO. H 1358912 DOB: 09.05.1989 26 Yrs. M 01.04.2015 01.04.2015 02.04.2015 GR Traffic Accident Transported to India Gulf Air GF 216/270 03.04.2015 Cochin 3 18 - 3 Dileep Kumar Sadasivan PP NO. Z1922077 DOB: 26.12.1979 36 Yrs. M 31.03.2015 01.04.2015 02.04.2015 GR Natural Transported to India Kuwait Airways KU 331 02.04.2015 Trivandrum 2 18 -
2 Kanti Lal Patidar PP NO. L 3461309 DOB: 17.05.1982 33 Yrs. M 31.03.2015 01.04.2015 02.04.2015 GR Fir accident Transported to India Emirates EK858/538 03.04.2015 Ahmedabad 4 20 - 1 Mani Soosamma Parayil PP NO. H 5963539 DOB 27.05.1948 67 yrs. F 31.03.2015 01.04.2015 GR Natural Local Burial Buried in Kuwait 18 -- 12 April 2015
4.03: Exponential Function Models Essential Questions 4.03 · How do the properties of exponents apply to exponential functions? · How are key features of graphs and tables used to model relationships between two quantities? · How can the average rate of a change be identified for a function? Note-taking Guide: Main Idea (page #) DEFINITION OR SUMMARY EXAMPLE The form of an exponential function(pg2) Exponential functions have _____________ in the exponent. f(x) = To find a power of a power, you have to __________ the _____________. Give an equivalent function of f(x) = 3(4)^3x Growth Rate (pg 3) Rate of change: ___________ is when the base of the exponential expression is greater than 1. _________ is when the base of the exponential expression is between 0 and 1 If an amount increases by 4%, the growth rate will be ___ + ___ . If an amount decreases by 5%, the growth rate will be ____ -_____. Compound Interest (pg3) f(x) = P(_______)^x Domain (pg 4) Range (pg 4) In the form __________, the is equal to a. In the form ___________, the is equal to P. Average Rate of Change (pg5)
The other one-time payment is to Overton Power District for the development of the Hoover Schedule D Scheduling Entity and Resource Integration Agreement between Overton Power District No. 5 and the City of Mesquite, Nevada. Contract Bid Expires On: Attachments:
Informational – Reading Log Rubric Quarter 1 4 3 2 1 Completion & Accuracy The student completed all parts of the reading log accurately The student completed 3/4 of the reading log accurately The student completed 1/2 of the reading log accurately The student completed less than half of the reading log accurately Genre Variety The student read at least one book from three required genres The student read two different genres The student read one different genres The student did not read 10 book goal The student read 10 books The student read 8-9 books The student read 6-8 books The student read 5 or less books Total Score: /12
Take a minute and pray. It could be a confession, gratitude, or praise. Anything that you want to share. Write down some words. DAILY PRAYER JOURNAL March 12, 2018 Day 30, Monday If you remain in me and my words remain in you, ask whatever you wish, and it will be given you. John 15:7 What did God say to you as you read today’s Bible passage? What does this passage mean to you? How does it apply to your life?
Job in Jeopardy Assistance Guidelines Who is Responsible: What is Required: 1. Job in Jeopardy (JiJ) person or Employer requests assistance from a DES provider A person whose Employment is at risk because of their injury, disability or health condition or their Employer can seek JiJ Assistance from a DES provider. The person does not need a referral from Centrelink or any other agency but must be able to provide Documentary Evidence to support their eligibility as outlined in Section 4 of these Guidelines. 2. DES provider confirms that person is eligible for JiJ Assistance Disability Employment Services Deed. Clause References: Clause 83.5 Clause 89.5 Clause 117.4 Clause 117.5 Clause 126.9 Annexure A As a person can access JiJ Assistance without a JCA/ESAt or other referral, the DES provider must ensure that the person meets JiJ and Direct Registration eligibility criteria. Eligibility For a person to be eligible for JiJ Assistance their Employer must be of the view that their employee is at risk of losing their Employment due to the impact of their injury, disability or health condition*, and the person must: be currently Employed have been working in that job for a minimum of eight hours per week on average over a consecutive 13 week period or there is an expectation that the Employment will last for at least 13 weeks for a minimum of eight hours per week on average be assessed by the DES provider as requiring the assistance available through DES to maintain their Employment and likely to require Ongoing Support, and meet the eligibility for Direct Registration in accordance with the Direct Registration Guidelines: be aged between 14 and 65 years of age be an Australian resident or Temporary Protection Visa holder not be studying full time not be currently registered on the Department’s IT System with another provider. A Participant that is already registered with another Provider must be directed back to that Provider, and have a permanent residential address in the ESA for which the DES provider is contracted to deliver program services**. *In situations where the Employer is not aware of the injury, disability or health condition and the person seeking JiJ Assistance does not
How does Jesus compare to the Old Testament type of Adam in the course of His temptation? The Son of David (Mt. 1:1) How does Jesus compare to the Old Testament type of David in the course of His temptation? Both came from Bethlehem. Both were chosen and anointed by God. Both were “exiles” and persecuted before being crowned. Goliath dared for 40 days; Satan attacked Jesus for 40 days. David used one stone from five to slay the giant; Jesus used one book (Deut.) from five (the Law of Moses) to defeat Satan. Goliath was a strong man; Satan is compared to a strong man. (Mt. 12:22-30) David cut off the giant’s head with his sword; Jesus overcame Satan with the sword of the Spirit, the Word of God. (Heb. 4:12) Overall Application How does Satan attempt to undermine our trust in God’s Word? How does Satan attempt to undermine our trust in God’s circumstances? How does Satan attempt to undermine our trust in God’s sovereignty? Why is the most significant part of the answer to each of the above questions to know and compare all things to God’s Word, applying it to our daily walk?
The Participant has severe mobility restrictions due to disability, illness or injury; The Participant is confined to hospital, home or residential service due to a medical condition or legal requirement; The Participant is unwilling to participate in a face to face interview, but will agree to a telephone interview; The Interviewees would be required to travel for more than 60 minutes to attend an interview and there are no suitable facilities for the Ongoing Support Assessor to conduct an interview in the local area; Travel for both the Interviewees and Ongoing Support Assessor is impossible, or unreasonable, for other reasons (e.g. Natural disaster). The employer is unavailable due to business constraints. Rescheduling or not attending previous interviews is not a sufficient reason for a telephone interview unless non-attendance is due to the Participant’s condition, or other extenuating circumstances. The Ongoing Support Assessor should determine whether to undertake a telephone or video-conference interview based on advice or documentation provided by the DES provider, the employer, or Participant. The decision to undertake a telephone or video-conference interview should be made by the Ongoing Support Assessor on a case-by-case basis. Ongoing Support Assessors are required to record the reason for not conducting a face-to-face interview in the drop down list provided on the Participant, Provider or Employer Report tabs of the Assessment report. DEEWR will monitor the number of, and reasons for telephone or video-conference interviews. Excessive or inappropriate use of these media will be discussed with Ongoing Support Assessors as part of performance management and quality assurance arrangements. Arranging multiple DES provider or employer interviews There may be cases where a Participant has recently transferred between DES providers, with the Participant’s previous DES provider having significant additional information on the Participant’s Ongoing Support needs. In this case, the Ongoing Support Assessor may choose to contact and interview the previous DES provider. This decision is at the discretion of the Ongoing Support Assessor and should be determined on a case by case basis. There may also be cases where a Participant has multiple Job Placements. When this occurs, the Ongoing Support Assessor should determine which Job Placement(s) the Participant present the highest barriers or support needs to maintain their employment. This can be determined by gathering information from the DES provider and/or the Participant. The Ongoing Support Assessor may interview more than one employer if they consider this is in the Participant’s best interest and would produce the most appropriate Ongoing Support Assessment Recommendation.
IATA-Classe: Not dangeorus IMDG-Classe: Not dangeorus Transport name PAG OIL 46 11.032 * 15 - Regulatory information Reference Laws This Safety Data Sheet complies with the Regulation n.453/2010. Regulation (CE) n.1907/2006 (REACH); Regulation (CE) n.1272/2008 (GHS/CLP); I
5 - Fire-fighting measures Fire-fighting equipment Inappropriate extinguishers Specific dangers in case of exposition to the chemicals, its combustion products or gases Extinguish flames with foam, dry chemicals, CO2. Do not use direct water jets. Use water jets just to cool down surfaces exposed to fire. Avoid breathing combustion fumes that, in case of fire, can form carbon monoxide fuel gases, carbon dioxide, sulphur, phosphorus, nitrogen and unburnt hydrocarbon compounds and other derivates potentially dangerous. Specific protective equipment Wear protective overalls with self-breathing equipment. for fire-fighting personnel 6 - Accidental release measures Person - related safety precautions Environmental precautions Decontamination procedures Wear gloves, protecting clothes and glasses. In case of indoors significant spill avoid to breathe vapours by ventilating the area or by wearing breath protecting equipment. Remove possible ignition sources. Avoid to disperse the product in ground, into sewers and into surface waters. If necessary inform local authorities. In case of significant spillage, stem and transfer product to suitable containers. Spillage on ground: stem spilled product with soil or sand, clean up spilled product and dispose according to local regulations. Spillage in water: stem immediately the spillage. Mechanically remove spilled product from the surface. 7 - Handling and storage Handling Storage Empty containers Avoid direct contacts with the product. Avoid breathing aerosol or product mist guaranteeing a suitable ventilation in working areas. Do not smoke and avoid any contact with ignition sources. Keep containers closed when not used. Keep the product in original containers. Storage in a fresh place, away from heating sources and direct sun exposition. Avoid to accumulate electrostatic charge. Keep closed and covered the containers to avoid infiltrations of rain. Maintain suitable ventilation of the work place. The containers contain product residues. Dispose the containers in safe ecological way according to the local regulations. * 8 - Exposure controls / personal protection According to data in our possession, any component presents no exposure limits in working place. Exposure control Breathing equipment Hands and skin protection Eyes protection Avoid the formation of hazes or aerosol and use engineering controls, ventilation or localized aspiration if necessary. Not necessary under normal working conditions. Wear gloves and protective overalls; change immediately contaminated clothes and wash them thoroughly before use. We recommend to keep normal personal hygiene and of working clothes. Wear gloves only after having thoroughly washed your hands. Wear safety protective glasses where it is possible to be in contact with the product.
9 - Physical and chemical properties Physical status- : Colour- : Odour- : pH : Water Solubility- : Density at 15°Ckg/l : Kinematic Viscosity at 40°CcSt : Flash Point (C.O.C.)°C : Pour Point°C : Boiling pointhPa : 10 - Stability and reactivity Liquid Colourless Typical 5,5 - 7,5 (16,7% Isopropyl alcohol/water 10/6) Partially soluble 0,997 128,4 225 -34 Decompose before boiling Conditions to avoid Reactivity and materials to avoid Stability High temperature (>150°C) can cause decomposition with development of odorous and toxic smoke. Avoid contacts with strong acid, strong bases and oxidation agents. Avoid extreme heat and high energy sources of ignition. Stable product in normal applications. 11 - Toxicological information Chronic toxicity Skin contact Eyes contact Oral toxicity Inhalation Exposure to oil vapour that exceeds Professional Inhalation Limits can cause respiratory system irritations. LD50 skin (rabbit) > 2000 mg/kg (estimated). Frequent and continuous contacts could degrease skin and cause dermatitis. It can cause light irritation. LD50 (rats): > 2000 mg/kg (estimated). The product if ingested can irritate the digestive apparatus and induce vomiting, cause nausea and diarrhea. Long term exposure to the product mist can cause irritation to the respiratory system. * 12 - Ecological information Mobility Degradability Accumulation Ecotoxicity Logarithm of the coefficient of distribution ottanolo/water is considered to be < 3. Not determined. For this product a low potential of bioconcentration is estimated. In compliance with EEC Regulations the product is not regarded as hazardous to the environment. 13 - Disposal considerations General information Disposal Do not dispel the environment. Comply with the current laws. Avoid to disperse the product on ground, into sewers and surface waters. Discharge the exhausted products and the containers through the authorized industries in compliance with the state and local regulations for disposal of this type of waste. 14 - Transport information ADR-Classe: Not dangeorus IATA-Classe: Not dangeorus IMDG-Classe: Not dangeorus Transport name Olio PAG 125 11.165
V0224-0J8 A8 380 139.719 171.45 17 330.2 M24 33 V-221, V-224, V-232 V0224-0J11 A11 380 196.869 235 21 330.2 M24 27 V-221, V-224, V-232 V0263-0J20 A20 720 412.775 463.6 27 647.6 M30 50 VIT-263, VE-263, VE-279 TYPE3 UNIT : mm DIM Model Spindle Nose C F H K G V W E Matching Chuck N0205-0J5 A5 110 82.563 104.78 11 82.55 M10 128 32 N-205, NT-205 N0206-0J6 A6 140 106.375 133.35 13 104.78 M10 168 35 N-206, NT-206, NB-306, V-206, VT-206 N0208-0J8 A8 170 139.719 171.45 17 133.35 M12 208 40 N-208, NT-208, NIT-208, NB-208, V-208, VT-208
Part A - (Pass & Merit Task) Outline how focusing on the customer by providing good customer service is essential to retailing. Start by defining the term customer service, Follow this with a brief explanation of why customer service is particularly important for retailers. Listed below are some the topic areas you may wish to discuss in this section, This list is not meant to be prescriptive and is by no means exhaustive: - the need to keep customers satisfied, how retailers use customer information to provide good customer service the use of ICT in communication with customers how retailers manage their relationships with customers How levels of service may differ between retailers of different sizes and scale. E.g. Self service, home delivery, personal shopper etc Customer service pre transaction, transaction, post transaction Identifying needs Customer service and sales activities are a critical element of effective retailing. Customer service is ….. Retailing involves ….. therefore it is vitally important that retailers meet and exceed the expectations of their existing and potential customers. Expectations Customer service policies Training Skills Communication Market Research After Sales service Convenience Unique Selling Point Increase profits Increase brand loyalty Negotiation Happy / Satisfied Soft skills Non-verbal communication Expert assistance Part B – (Merit & Distinction Task) You should now begin to explain the sales techniques used at First Direct. How do they sell things to customers? How has customer service been used at First Direct. Why did they decide to make customer service such an important part of their business strategy? What do they do in terms of customer service? How does their approach differ from other Banks on the High street? How do you think sales techniques and customer service in this market might change over the next few years First Direct is a division of HSBC bank. It has been providing banking services for over 20 years. It provides a range of banking services, offering customers products such as…………. Customers access services over the internet or…………. Customer service has been a key factor in helping the bank to differentiate its offer to customers in a competitive market. First Direct’s Mission statement is …… Tangible Qualities Intangible Qualities Differentiate Position Call centres Online Benchmarking Expectations Satisfied customers Awards Physical presence
Computational Bioengineering and Biophysics Our research in the biomedical engineer- ing area includes a variety of different fields. In all of them we collaborate with experts from medicine, biology or biophy- sics. Some activities are the development of a comprehensive coupled multiscale model of the respiratory system, of a model for rupture risk prediction of abdominal aortic aneurysms, compre- hensive cardiac modeling, simulation of surgical procedures or cellular modeling. In recent years we have also successfully entered the area of biophysics, where we Verification of a beating heart simulation with MRI images Experimental testing of viable precision cut lung slices with computational identification of constitutive relationship a novel, theoretically sound and highly efficient approach for the Brownian dynamics of polymers. Based on this unique approach we meanwhile could study and answer a number of open questions in the biophysics community. Vascular Growth and Remodeling in Aneurysms (Emmy-Noether Group headed by Dr. C. Cyron) Aneurysms are focal dilatations of blood vessels that often grow over years and finally rupture. Rupturing aneurysms are among the leading causes of mortality and morbidity in industrialized countries. While over the last decades our general understanding of the biomechanics of aneurysms has advanced substantially, the factors governing their growth – although key to develop future therapies – remain poorly understood. In February 2015, Dr. Christian Cyron established the Emmy-Noether group for vascular growth and remodeling in aneurysms at the Institute for Computational Mechanics. It aims at exploring the biomechanical and biochemical mechanisms governing the growth of aneurysms, with the perspective of exploiting these for the development of future therapies and computer-aided diagnosis. To this end, the Emmy-Noether group will combine advanced methods from computational mechanics with state- of-the-art medical imaging technology and machine learning. The Emmy-Noether program of the German Research Foun- dation (DFG) was established in 1999 to support groundbreaking projects of young researchers. Since then the DFG has been supporting only eight groups in the area of mechanics and design. Computer simulation of the blood flow in the circle of Willis in a patient with cerebral aneurysm
preparing, presenting and/or filing information. This is because the PAIB’s work typically involves accumulating, distilling, and interpreting information from others, namely colleagues who work at the source (e.g., in operating departments) of an entity’s transactions. We believe the increasing complexity of business transactions and financial reporting and the increasing use of estimates and management judgments require PAIBs to demonstrate enhanced levels of attentiveness and sensitivity to the integrity of information with which PAIBs are associated. Relying on the Work of Others The PAIB’s involvement in the preparation or presentation of information could place the PAIB in a compromising position of being associated with material beyond their competence or training. In particular, where a PAIB must rely on the work of others for areas beyond the PAIB’s expertise, we believe the Board should consider strengthening the provisions beyond simply requiring the public accountant to take reasonable steps to be satisfied that such work enables the professional accountant to fulfill the obligations of recording, maintaining, preparing, presenting and/or filing information in a manner that is fair and honest, in accordance with the fundamental principles. For example, should the Board’s provisions require the public accountant to understand and consider the competence, capabilities and objectivity of the other individual; obtain an understanding of the field of expertise of the other individual; and so forth? PAIB Responsibilities The Paper states that: “A professional accountant who is responsible for recording, maintaining, preparing or presenting information shall do so in a manner that is fair and honest, in accordance with the fundamental principles.” We believe the term “fair and honest” may not be commonly used and thus may not be consistently interpreted and applied by public accountants. The Board should consider using a more universally accepted term such as “true and fair.” We further note that with respect to the “fair and honest” concept, the PAIB’s “responsibility involves taking reasonable steps to:
encompasses the entirety of the project area, regardless of the extent of prior archeological investigations, the particular locations subject to field investigations (see Criterion 20), or the portion of a project added through a design change. 8 The project description notes whether the project includes any new right of way, easements (temporary or permanent), or project-specific locations; describes the location of any such features; and quantifies their area. 9 Clearly reproducible layouts are attached when available; layouts show the existing and proposed right of way boundaries and easements. 10 Clearly reproducible profiles are attached when available. 11 Clearly reproducible typical sections are attached when available. Background Information 12 Report includes description of topography, soils, and geology. Report references soil survey maps and geological maps for the entire area surveyed or indicates that none are published for the area surveyed. 13 Report includes estimate of surface visibility, description of land use, and general description of vegetation in and adjacent to the area surveyed. 14 Report includes discussion of previous work and sites within one kilometer of the area surveyed with explicit reference to review of TARL files, THC Archeological Sites Atlas maps, and explicitly indicates trinomials of sites or absence of sites within one kilometer. The study also includes a map of
to address the problem (3 pages max, single space, 12 pts., Times New Roman) Note: Each team should get an approval of the selected company from the instructor before beginning the work on the project. Week 3 Objectives: Secondary Data vs. Primary Data Regression using SPSS (Simple Regression, Multiple Regression and Dummy Variables) Required readings for the class I&C Chapters 7 & 8 MLGB Chapters: 9 HBS 894-007: Forecasting with Regression Analysis Assignments to be submitted: SPSS Homework Assignment #1 due beginning of the class. Week 4 Objectives: Survey Design Sampling Techniques Questionnaire construction SPSS review and/or advanced topics in regression Required readings for the class I&C Chapters 5, 9 & 11 MLGB Chapters 9 & Appendix B (pg. 218-220) Assignment to be submitted: Applied Research Assignment 2-Part A Developing a hypothesis and proposing a plan to test it: due at the beginning of the class (2 pages max, single space, 12 pts., Times Roman Week 5 Objectives: Causal Designs and Experiments Attitude measurement/measurement scales SPSS: ANOVA Required readings for the class I&C Chapters 6 & 10 MLGB Chapters 3, & 11 Assignment to be submitted: Applied Research Assignment 2-Part B Testing a Hypothesis: due at the beginning of the class Week 6 Objectives: Advanced Marketing Research Tools Understanding Customer Perceptions: Scaling Identifying Market Segments: Cluster Analysis Required readings for the class Text Readings: I&C pages 467 to 481 and pages 481 to 488. Assignment to be submitted: SPSS Homework Assignment #2 due at the beginning of the class Week 7 Objectives: Advanced Marketing Research Tools Understanding Product Preference: Conjoint Analysis Perform Conjoint Analysis in Class. Required readings for the class Text Readings: I&C pages 428 to 439 Assignment to be submitted: Advanced Marketing Research Tools Homework Assignment #1 due at the beginning of the class
4 Customer and STP continued Major topics: Segmentation, targeting and positioning Ch 5, 6, 9 & 10 Cases: -“HMI Hit Song Science” HBS #9-506-009: Sample discussion Q: “How would you react to HIM’s offering if you were a successful producer?” (Group 5 will lead). -“Marvel” HBS #9-505-001: Sample discussion Q: “How long can Marvel enjoy the success of Spider-Man?” (Group 6 will lead). 5 Marketing Research Brand Equity Major topics: Value of market data, demand forecast, brand equity Ch 3, 4 & 11 Cases: -“Steinway” HBS #9-500-028: Sample discussion Q: “Would you buy Steinway if you were an investment banker?” (Group 7 will lead). -“Heineken” HBS #9-596-015: Sample discussion Q: “Can a beer be a luxury product?” (Group 8 will lead). 6 Marketing Mix Major topics: Product life cycle, pricing, communication Ch 15, 16, 19 & 21 Cases: -“Blood Bananas” TB0245. Sample discussion Q: “Do you think Chiquita or its managers had a choice?” (Group 9 will lead). -“Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation” W11073. Sample discussion Q: “Do you think marketing actually works?” (Group 10 will lead). 7 Applications Your group will have about 7-10 minutes to present the crux of your marketing plan. A Q&A session will follow. Due: Marketing Plan 8 Exam The exam will cover the assigned textbook chapters. It will NOT cover cases. The exam will consist of multiple choice questions and short essay questions.
QSP/9.2/QMC/14:F-06 Issue / Rev. No. 05/00 Date : 03 October 2017 AUDIT MONITORING REGISTER _____________ DIVISION Control No. Date of Audit NCR No. Brief Details of NCR Agreed Date of Completion Status Signature of MR
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 77350, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO THE DESIGNATION OF VOTING PRECINCTS IN LANCASTER COUNTY, SO AS TO DELETE TWO PRECINCTS, ADD NINE PRECINCTS, AND REDESIGNATE THE MAP NUMBER ON WHICH THE NAMES OF THESE PRECINCTS MAY BE FOUND AND MAINTAINED BY THE REVENUE AND FISCAL AFFAIRS OFFICE. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 77350 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 156 of 2012, is further amended to read: “Section 77350. (A) In Lancaster County there are the following voting precincts: Antioch Belaire Number 2 Black Horse Run Camp Creek Carmel Chesterfield Avenue Douglas Dwight Elgin Erwin Farm Gold Hill Gooch’s Cross Road Harrisburg Heath Springs Hyde Park
(Open) (work for Plaintiff) Trial Begins in December 2014 California for the County of Los Angeles (#BC509449) Patent Infringement – Intellectual Property 2014 (Open) Statement of Declaration Richard Cruz v. Zacky Farms California Superior Court San Joaquin County Workplace Injury in Poultry Processing Plant 2014 (Open) Statement of Declaration Nelson v. Barney’s Beanery Law Firm – Santa Ana, CA California Superior Court County of Salmonella Food Poisoning
SECTION 4. Section 402230 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 402230. (A) In addition to those penalties provided for in Section 401200 and in order to safeguard life, health, and property and to promote the public welfare, it is unlawful for a: (1) person in a public or private capacity to practice or offer to practice engineering or surveying without being licensed pursuant to this chapter; (2) person to use in connection with his name or otherwise assume, use, or advertise a title or description tending to convey the impression that he is a professional engineer or professional surveyor unless the person is licensed and registered pursuant to this chapter; (3) firm in a public or private capacity to practice or offer to practice engineering or surveying without being licensed and holding a valid authorization to practice, as provided in Section 4022250; (4) person or firm to knowingly submit false information to the board for the purpose of obtaining licensure. (B) It is unlawful for an individual or firm to engage in the practice of TIER A surveying or the practice of TIER B surveying in this State, to use the title ‘surveyor’, or to use or display any title, verbal claim, sign, advertisement, letterhead, card, or other device or method to indicate that the individual or firm engages in or offers to engage in the practice of TIER A or TIER B surveying without being registered as a surveyor or firm. (C) It is unlawful for an individual or firm to engage in the practice of engineering in this State, to use the title ‘engineer’, or to use or display any title, verbal claim, sign, advertisement, letterhead, card, or other device or method to indicate that the individual or firm engages in or offers to engage in the practice of engineering without being registered as an engineer or firm. (D) It is unlawful to broker or coordinate engineering services, surveying services, or both, for a fee. (DE) A violation of this section is punishable pursuant to Section 4022200.” SECTION 5. Chapter 22, Title 40 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 402235. A registered engineer or surveyor may not enter into a contract for professional services on public work on any basis other than direct negotiation thereby precluding participation
External: William Zartman, “Analyzing Intractability,” in Chester A. Crocker et al., eds. Grasping the Nettle: Analyzing Cases of Intractable Conflict Washington DC: United States Institute for Peace, 2005, 47-58 (Not the entire chapter). Internal: James C. Davies, “Toward a Theory of Revolution,” American Sociological Review 27:1 (Feb 1962), 5-19 Samuel P. Huntington, Chapter 5 “Revolution & Political Order,” in Political Order in Changing Societies New Haven: Yale, 1968), 264-75 Robert Dix, “Why Revolutions Succeed & Fail,” Polity 16:3 (Spring 1984), 423-46 Sept 22 Conflict Resolution Theories & Frameworks: Why and How Does Conflict Get Resolved? Atkins, “Warfare and Its Approximations,” 340-42 Zartman, “Analyzing Intractability,” 58-62 David Scott Palmer, “Nepal’s Multiple Challenges in Comparative Perspective,” Final Report for USAID, October 3, 2003, 13-20 Álvaro de Soto, “International Missions & the Promotion of Peace & Democracy,” in Tommie Sue Montgomery, ed. Peacemaking and Democratization in the Western Hemisphere Miami: North-South Center Press, 2000, 1-8 Virginia Bouvier, “Toward an Integrated Framework for Building Peace,” in Virginia M. Bouvier, ed. Colombia: Building Peace in a Time of War Washington DC: U.S. Institute of Peace, 2009, Conclusion Only, 431-36
Thomas W. and Christine J. Wade, Nicaragua: Living in the Shadow of the Eagle. 5th ed. Boulder: Westview, 2010, 25-83 Peru, 1980-2000 David Scott Palmer, “Countering Terror in Latin America: The Case of Shining Path in Peru,” in James Forest, Countering Terrorism and Insurgency in the 21st Century: Lessons from the Fight Against Terrorism. 2nd Ed. Westport CT: Praeger, 2015, 251-70 Carlos Basombrío Iglesias, “Peace in Peru, but Unresolved Tasks,” Chapter 7 in Arnson, ed. In the Wake of War, 215-238 Carlos Iván Degregori, “‘Eppur si Muove’ – Truth and Justice in Peru after the Truth and Reconciliation Commission,” Commentary in Arnson, ed. In the Wake of War, 373-384 First Graduate Student Paper Due Oct 20 Presentations and Discussions of External and Internal Conflict and Conflict Resolution Papers Undergraduate Individual Research Papers Due Oct 27 Contemporary Internal Conflicts: Colombia’s Guerrilla Wars I (Students preparing papers on this case will comment on the readings) Peter Waldmann, “Colombia and the FARC: Failed Attempts to Stop Violence and Terrorism in a Weak State,” in Robert Art & Louise Richardson, eds., Democracy and Counterterrorism: Lessons from the Past. Washington DC: U.S. Institute of Peace, 2007, 221-60 Cynthia J. Arnson & Theresa Whitfield, “Third Parties and Intractable Conflicts: The Case of Colombia,” in Crocker et al., eds. Grasping the Nettle, 231-68
CSC 2200 and CSC 2201, each with grade of C or better Co-requisites: CSC 4111 Textbook: "Software Engineering: The Current Practice", V. Rajlich, CRC Press, 2012 Computer Programs: Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 Professional or Ultimate Qt 5 (GUI framework) CMake (Multi-Platform build system) StarUML (Drawing UML diagrams) Tortoise SVN (Version Control System) Laboratory: The lab complements the lectures and gives students a grip on practical aspects of software engineering. This lab is NOT intended as an introductory programming course. A good working knowledge of C++ is required. Students must attend their scheduled lab sessions. Course contents: 1-Sep syllabus 6-Sep ch 1 8-Sep ch 2 13-Sep ch 3 15-Sep ch 4 20-Sep ch 5 22-Sep ch 6 27-Sep ch 6 29-Sep ch 7 4-Oct Mid 1 6-Oct ch 8 11-Oct ch 9 13-Oct ch 10 18-Oct ch 10 20-Oct ch 17 25-Oct Mid 2 27-Oct ch 11, 12 1-Nov ch 12 3-Nov ch 18 8-Nov ch 13 10-Nov ch 13 15-Nov ch 14 17-Nov ch 14 22-Nov Mid 3 24-Nov no class
T 9/15 R 9/17 Supportive Communication Theories B&S Ch. 10 Week 5 T 9/22 Unit 1 Exam Unit 1 Exam R 9/24 Unit 2: Discourse/ Interaction Centered Communication Accommodation Theory B&S Ch. 12 Week 6 T 9/29 Communication Theory of Identity B&S Ch. 13 R 10/1 Critical Theory & Critical Feminist Approaches B&S Ch. 14 & 15 Week 7 T 10/6 Expectancy Violations Theory & Interaction Adaption Theory B&S Ch. 16 MP3 Letter Due R 10/8 Face & Politeness Theory B&S Ch. 19 & 20 Week 8 T 10/13 Narrative B&S Ch. 19 Midterm Portfolio Due R 10/15 Dialectical Theory B&S Ch. 21 & Handout Week 9 T 10/20 Commitment & Love Wd (Ch. 7) MP2 Relationship Narrative R 10/22 CommTools Handout Date Material Readings Assignments Due Week 10 T 10/27 Unit 2 Exam Unit 2 Exam R 10/29 Unit 3: Relationship Centered Attachment Theory & Social Exchange Theory B&S Ch. 24 & 30 Week 11 T 11/3 Media Multiplexity Theory & Social Information Processing Theory B& S Ch. 27 & 31 R 11/5 Communication Privacy Management Theory B&S Ch. 25 MP3 Response Due Week 12 T 11/10 Stage Models B&S Ch. 29 R 11/12 Communication Spirals & Turning Points Handout Week 13 T 11/17 Deception & Relationship Turbulence B&S Ch. 26 & 28 Final Portfolio Due R 11/19 Reading & wRiting (R&R) no class study for exam/work on final papers! Week 14 T 11/24 Unit 3 Exam Unit 3 Exam