zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
The following tentative course outline (all inclusive) is subject to "in class" changes as considered necessary by the Course Director. Lecture Date Topic Readings 1 Jan 10 Simple Linear Regression Keller, Ch. 16 2 Jan 17 Multiple Regression Keller, Ch. 17 (Omit 17.4 - Regression Diagnostics ) 3 Jan 24 Model Building Keller, Ch. 18 (Omit 18.4 - Stepwise Regression) 4 Jan 31 Forecasting ASW, Ch. 6 Feb 5th SUNDAY Term Test I at 6pm-7:30pm (Location: TBA on Course Website) Covers Lectures 1, 2 & 3 5 Feb 7th Decision Analysis ASW, Ch. 4 6 Feb 14th Project Scheduling: PERT/CPM (Omit 13.3 – Considering time-cost ASW, Ch. 13 7 Feb 28 Linear Programming (LP) - Graphical Method ASW, Ch. 7 March 5 SUNDAY Term Test 2 at 2pm-3:30pm (Location: TBA on Course Website) Covers Lectures 4, 5 & 6 8 March 7 LP Computer Solutions, Sensitivity Analysis LP Formulation (Omit 9.5 - DEA Analysis) ASW, Ch. 8 ASW, Ch. 9 9 March 14 Network Models (Omit 10.4 – Max Flow Problem) ASW, Ch. 10 10 March 21 Integer Linear Programming ASW, Ch. 11 11 March 28 Simulation ASW, Ch. 16 Common Final Examination (April 7-24) (Date, time & location to be announced on registrar/university website) Covers Lectures 7,8,9,10& 11 NOTE: Tutorials: Information will be posted on the course website.
The following tentative course outline (all inclusive) is subject to "in class" changes as considered necessary by the Course Director. Lecture Date Topic Readings 1 Jan 9 Simple Linear Regression Keller, Ch. 16 2 Jan 16 Multiple Regression Keller, Ch. 17 (Omit 17.4 - Regression Diagnostics ) 3 Jan 23 Model Building Keller, Ch. 18 (Omit 18.4 - Stepwise Regression) 4 Jan 30 Forecasting ASW, Ch. 6 Feb 5th SUNDAY Term Test I at 6pm-7:30pm (Location: TBA on Course Website) Covers Lectures 1, 2 & 3 5 Feb 6th Decision Analysis ASW, Ch. 4 6 Feb 13th Project Scheduling: PERT/CPM (Omit 13.3 – Considering time-cost ASW, Ch. 13 7 Feb 27 Linear Programming (LP) - Graphical Method ASW, Ch. 7 March 5 SUNDAY Term Test 2 at 2pm-3:30pm (Location: TBA on Course Website) Covers Lectures 4, 5 & 6 8 March 6 LP Computer Solutions, Sensitivity Analysis LP Formulation (Omit 9.5 - DEA Analysis) ASW, Ch. 8 ASW, Ch. 9 9 March 13 Network Models (Omit 10.4 – Max Flow Problem) ASW, Ch. 10 10 March 20 Integer Linear Programming ASW, Ch. 11 11 March 27 Simulation ASW, Ch. 16 Common Final Examination (April 7-24) (Date, time & location to be announced on registrar/university website) Covers Lectures 7,8,9,10& 11 NOTE: Tutorials: Information will be posted on the course website.
Course Outline: The following tentative course outline (all inclusive) is subject to "in class" changes as considered necessary by the Course Director. Lecture Date Topic Readings 1 January 9 Simple Linear Regression Keller, Ch. 16 2 January 16 Multiple Regression (Omit 17.4 - Regression Diagnostics III) Keller, Ch. 17 3 January 23 Model Building (Omit 18.4 - Stepwise Regression) Keller, Ch. 18 4 January 30 Forecasting ASW, Ch. 6 February 04 SUNDAY Term Test I at 6:00pm-7:30pm (Location: TBA on Course Website) Covers Lectures 1, 2 & 3 5 February 6 Decision Analysis ASW, Ch. 4 6 February 13 Project Scheduling: PERT/CPM (Omit 13.3 – Considering time-cost trade-offs) ASW, Ch. 13 February 20 NO CLASS – READING WEEK 7 February 27 Linear Programming (LP) - Graphical Method ASW, Ch. 7 March 4 SUNDAY Term Test 2 at 10:00am-11:30pm (Location: TBA on Course Website) Covers Lectures 4, 5 & 6 8 March 6 LP Computer Solutions, Sensitivity Analysis LP Formulation (Omit 9.5 - DEA Analysis) ASW, Ch. 8 ASW, Ch. 9 9 March 13 Network Models (Omit 10.4 – Max Flow Problem) ASW, Ch. 10 10 March 20 Integer Linear Programming ASW, Ch. 11 11 March 27 Simulation ASW, Ch. 16 Common Final Examination (Date, time & location to be announced on registrar/university website) Covers Lectures7,8,9,10& 11 NOTE: Tutorials: Information will be posted on the course website.
A Cambrian “Explosion” The diversity of Cambrian organisms could be interpreted as adaptive radiation in which many new ecological opportunities were made available for organisms with the capacity to evolve in diverse ways so as to occupy and exploit the changing environments. Divergence among major Cambrian lineages began in the Precambrian about 700 Mya. Modifications during the Cambrian added hard parts and mineralized skeletons that provided leverage for evolving muscles, support for body organs, enclosures for gills and filtering systems, and protective shells and spines. Causes of the Cambrian Radiation: Geological, environmental and climatic conditions Changing oxygen levels Predator-prey relationships Evolution of embryonic development and body plan specification New sources of genetic variation and changes in gene number and regulation Geological conditions: Animal fossils may be absent from Precambrian rocks because geological conditions prevented fossilization or destroyed and fossils present; the heat and pressure involved in Precambrian mountain building has been proposed as an important factor limiting fossilization. However, prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms were preserved in the Precambrian so it is unlikely that the Cambrian discontinuity is unreal and merely the consequence of geological metamorphism or imperfect fossilization. Plate tectonics and sea level changes would also have played a role in new environments. Rising Oxygen Levels
individuals, while their age, often as a proportion of maximum life span, is plotted on the x-axis. Life history strategies occur along a continuum characterized as r- and K-selection Where individual species fall on the r-K continuum is largely determined by the environment in which they live and the environment they live in is influenced by their presence and life styles McArthur & Wilson developed an elegant system for describing the stability and age distribution of natural populations known as “r/K selection” The variables r and k in r-and k-selection come from the logistic equation for population growth I = rN (K-N / K) calculates the annual growth of a population I = the annual increase for the population, r = the annual growth rate: (birth rate + immigration rate) – (death rate + emigration rate) N = the population size K = the carrying capacity: (max density at which population can exist in given environment) r-Strategist K- Strategist Habitat unstable, variable, ephemeral, unpredictable long term stability Succession Stage early “weedy” colonists, good dispersal abilities climax community, reduced dispersal abilities Population Growth Potential vs. Extinction Potential maximized, exponential; less vulnerable to extinction low, at equilibrium; vulnerable to extinction Competition Among Individuals variable, reduced; resources exceed demand; weak competitors continual and intense, resources in short supply; good competitors Life History precocial young, early altricial young, late maturity
SILVER TRAIL MIDDLE SCHOOL School Advisory Forum Meeting Agenda 18299 Sheridan St, Southwest Ranches, FL 33331 April 11, 2018 – 4:15PM Meeting Call to Order Approval of Agenda Chairperson’s Report South Area meeting report – March 21st, 2018 Announcements Gifted Advisory ESE ESOL Public Input – 2 minutes per speaker Meeting Adjourned. Next Meeting – May 9, 2018 – 4:15PM in Media
South Carolina General Assembly 121st Session, 2015-2016 H. 3333 STATUS INFORMATION House Resolution Sponsors: Reps. Finlay and Bernstein Document Path: l:\council\bills\rm\1054cm15.docx Introduced in the House on January 20, 2015 Adopted by the House on January 20, 2015 Summary: Hammond School Football Team HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 1/20/2015 House Introduced and adopted () View the latest at the website VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
Practical Translate operational plans and performance objectives into operational schedules for the supply chain 5 13 Practical Coordinate and implement supply chain operational schedules 5 13 Practical Manage contract implementation and service level agreements 5 10 Practical Operational performance management and improvement 5 8 Practical Monitor implementation of demand execution and customer relationship activities 5 11 Practical Monitor operational procurement related activities 5 5 Work Experience Operational scheduling and coordination processes 5 22 Work Experience Processes for monitoring and evaluating operational plans 5 14 None
this chapter, must be deposited with and invested by the State Treasurer. Funds of the state board not needed for immediate use or disbursement may be invested by the State Treasurer in obligations or securities which are declared to be legal obligations by the provisions of Section 119660. Section 59158170. Following the close of each state fiscal year, the state board shall submit an annual report of its activities for the preceding year to the Governor and to the General Assembly. An independent certified public accountant shall perform an audit of the books and accounts of the state board at least once in each state fiscal year. Section 59158180. (A) The State Department of Education shall conduct a facilities study of all school districts’ facilities and physical assets. The facilities study shall provide an assessment of the facilities presently being utilized by the various school districts and outline the required construction, renovation and equipping of facility needs of each school district in order to enable each school district to provide for comparable access to school amenities, educational space and infrastructure, and safety to students regardless of their school district of residence. The facilities study shall be completed by October 1, 2018, and delivered to the state board, and shall be utilized by the state board in the performance of its duties and functions under this chapter. The facilities study shall be updated from time to time by the department as necessary to enable the state board to perform its duties and functions under this chapter. (B) By October 1, 2018, and the first day of October of each year thereafter, each school district shall provide annually to the department a thorough facilities plan that describes the school facilities in that school district. Each facilities plan shall: (1) describe the present facilities being utilized by the school district; (2) describe the deficiencies of these facilities; and (3) provide the school district’s recommendations to remedy these deficiencies, including appropriate designs, and an estimated cost of implementing such recommendations, including a cost estimate of utility and other infrastructure to be provided by public entities necessary to serve each proposed facility. In doing so, the school districts must undertake a study of future enrollment trends so that both the construction and closing of buildings is considered. Additionally, each school district’s
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, TO ENACT THE “UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION AGAINST SUBJECTS OF ABUSE IN INSURANCE ACT” BY ADDING SECTION 3857115 SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT IT IS UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION FOR AN INSURER TO DENY, REFUSE TO ISSUE OR RENEW, CANCEL, RESTRICT OR EXCLUDE COVERAGE, DENY A CLAIM OR LIMIT PAYMENTS, OR ADD A PREMIUM DIFFERENTIAL TO A POLICY OR CERTIFICATE OF COVERAGE ON THE BASIS THAT AN APPLICANT OR INSURED HAS BEEN OR IS PERCEIVED TO HAVE BEEN ABUSED OR MAY BE A SUBJECT OF ABUSE AND TO PROVIDE PENALTIES, INCLUDING FINES UP TO TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Amend Title To Conform Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. This act may be cited as the “Unfair Discrimination Against Subjects of Abuse in Insurance Act”. SECTION 2. Chapter 57, Title 38 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 3857115. (A) As used in this section: (1) ‘Abuse’ means the occurrence of one or more of the following acts by a current or former family member, household member, intimate partner, or caretaker: (a) attempting to cause or intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly causing another person bodily injury, physical harm, severe emotional distress, or psychological trauma;
the hood is moved for operational efficiency. Earlier recertification may be required if dictated by federal or state requirements or manufacturer’s specifications due to workload. (J) All waste materials must be disposed of in accordance with federal, state, and local requirements. (K) A policy and procedure manual must be available in the pharmacy. The manual shall include policies and procedures as applicable for the following: (1) quality control; (2) sterile technique; (3) destruction of returned solutions; (4) labeling of injectable solutions; (5) drug recall procedures; (6) investigational drugs; (7) handling and disposal of hazardous waste; (8) cytotoxic agents; (9) maintenance of patient profiles; and (10) material safety data sheets. (L) When sterile pharmaceuticals are provided to home care patients, the dispensing pharmacy may supply a nurse with emergency drugs if a physician has authorized the use of these drugs by a protocol or prescription drug order for use in an emergency situation, e.g., anaphylactic shock. (M) A licensed health care professional may possess noncontrolled prescribed legend drugs or devices such as water for injection, normal saline for IV, and heparin flush used in the administration of sterile pharmaceuticals. (N) If appropriate, the pharmacist shall demonstrate or document the patient’s training and competency in managing therapy provided by the pharmacist to the patient in the home environment. A pharmacist must be involved in the patient training process in any area that relates to drug compounding, labeling, administration, storage, stability, compatibility, or disposal. The pharmacist is responsible for seeing that the patient’s competency in the above areas is reassessed on an ongoing basis. (O) There must be a documented, ongoing, quality assurance control program that monitors patient care and pharmacy care outcomes, including but not limited to: (1) routine performance of prospective drug use review and patient monitoring functions by a pharmacist; (2) patientmonitoring plans that include written outcome measures and systems for routine patient assessment including, but
Section 40331345. (A) The administrator or head of the nurse licensing board of each party state or that person’s designee must be the administrator of this compact for that state. (B) To facilitate the administration of this compact, the compact administrator of each party state shall furnish to the compact administrators of all other party states information and documents concerning each licensee, including a uniform data set of investigations, identifying information, licensure data, and disclosable alternative program participation. (C) Compact administrators shall develop uniform rules and regulations to facilitate and coordinate implementation of this compact. These uniform rules and regulations must be adopted by party states as authorized in this article. Section 40331350. A party state or the officers, employees, or agents of a party state’s nurse licensing board who act in accordance with this compact are not liable for any good faith act or omission committed while engaged in the performance of their duties under this compact. ‘Good faith’ as used in this section does not include wilful misconduct, gross negligence, or recklessness. Section 40331355. (A) This compact becomes effective as to a state when the compact has been enacted into the laws of that state. A party state may withdraw from this compact by enacting a statute repealing the compact, but the withdrawal does not take effect until six months after the withdrawing state has given notice of the withdrawal to the compact administrators of all other party states. (B) No withdrawal affects the validity or applicability of any report of adverse action taken by the licensing board of a state that remains a party to the compact if the adverse action occurred before the withdrawal. (C) This compact does not invalidate or prevent a nurse licensure agreement or other cooperative arrangement between a party state and a nonparty state that is made in accordance with this compact. (D) This compact may be amended by the party states; however, an amendment to this compact does not become effective and binding upon the party states unless and until it is enacted into the laws of all party states. Section 40331360. If there is a dispute that cannot be resolved by the party states involved, the following procedure must be used: (1) The party states may submit the issues in dispute to an arbitration panel that consists of an individual appointed by the
approved account subject to the approval of the Senate Operations and Management Committee and the Speaker of the House.” SECTION 5. Article 3, Chapter 4, Title 12 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 124355. (A) For the purposes of this section: (1) ‘Eligible person’ shall mean a person whose personally identifiable information was obtained by a third party from a compromised computer system maintained by a state agency, board, committee, or commission. (2) ‘Eligible expenses’ shall mean financial losses incurred by an eligible person directly related to the misappropriation of the eligible person’s personally identifiable information that was obtained by a third party from a compromised computer system maintained by a state agency, board, committee, or commission. Expenses for services provided by private entities to assist eligible persons with financial losses are not eligible expenses to the extent such services are offered through the State or a state-supported program free of charge. (3) ‘Financial losses’ shall mean actual losses, including, but not limited to, lost wages, attorneys’ fees, and other costs incurred by an eligible person related to correcting his credit history or credit rating, or costs or judgements related to any criminal, civil, or administrative proceeding brought against the eligible person resulting from the misappropriation of the victim’s personally identifiable information not recovered from any other source. Costs associated with the purchase of identity theft protection and identity theft resolution services as defined in Section 124352(A)(2) and Section 124352(A)(3) are not financial losses. (4) ‘Person’ shall mean an individual, corporation, firm, association, joint venture, partnership, limited liability corporation, or any other business entity. (5) ‘Personally identifiable information’ means information that can be used to uniquely identify, contact, or locate a single person or can be used with other sources to uniquely identify a single individual, including, but not limited to, social security numbers, debit card numbers, and credit card numbers. (B) There is established in the State Treasury the Department of Revenue Identity Theft Reimbursement Fund which must be maintained separately from the general fund of the State and all other funds. The proceeds of the fund must be utilized to reimburse eligible expenses incurred by an eligible person. The
(J) Notification to federal agencies. (1) The RIO shall immediately notify the cognizant federal funding agency and the office of research integrity if at any time during an inquiry or investigation conducted under this policy it is determined that any of the following conditions exist: (a) Health or safety of the public is at risk, including an immediate need to protect human or animal subjects; (b) Research activities should be suspended; (c) Federal or department of health and human services resources or interests are threatened; (d) There is an immediate need to protect the interests of those involved in the research misconduct proceedings; (e) It is probable that the alleged incident is going to be reported publicly prematurely in order to protect the rights of those involved and to safeguard evidence; (f) There is a reasonable indication of possible violations of civil or criminal law; (g) The research community or public should be informed. (2) When alleged misconduct involves employees or students conducting research supported by federal agency sponsors, additional agency notification requirements apply as follows: (a) When on the basis of an inquiry it is determined that an investigation is warranted, the RIO shall notify the cognizant federal funding agency in writing on or before the date of investigation begins that an investigation is being commenced. The notification should inform the cognizant federal agency, at a minimum, of the name of the person(s) against whom the allegation(s) have been made, the general nature of the allegation(s), and the federal grant application(s) or award(s) involved.
Conduct” or from the sanctions imposed by the student conduct body. (3) The terms “can,” “may,” or “should” specify a discretionary provision of “The Code of Student Conduct.” (4) The term “complainant” shall mean any person who submits a referral alleging that a student violated “The Code of Student Conduct.” (5) The term “faculty member” shall mean any person employed by the university to conduct classroom or teaching activities or who is otherwise considered by the university to be a member of its faculty. In certain situations, a person may be both “student” and “faculty member.” One’s status in a particular situation shall be determined by the relevant circumstances. (6) The terms “file” or “records” mean information relating to a current or former student which is stored in a fashion that facilitates recovery of that information by reference to the individual in whatever form or medium such gathering of information is created, kept, or maintained. (7) The term “function” shall mean all student activities or events occurring at the university or sponsored by registered student organizations, groups, or members of the academic community. (8) The term “group” shall mean a number of students who are associated with each other and who have not complied with university requirements for registration as an organization. (9) The term “student conduct officer” is the associate director of student conduct who is the university official assigned to serve as the primary charging administrator by the student conduct administrator to review complaints, determine responsibility, and impose sanctions upon students found to have violated “The Student Code of Conduct.” (10) The term “deputy conduct officer’ shall mean a university official authorized on a case-by-case basis by the student conduct administrator to serve as a charging administrator to review
Available Training Courses (Tick relevant boxes) 1 Bullying & Harassment In The Workplace 2 Due Diligence & The Liable Manager 3 Ergonomics In The Workplace 4 Fire Awareness & Emergency Evacuation Training 5 Fire Warden Training 6 Hazardous Substances Management (including accessing and using Chemgold11) 7 Managing Stress 8 Manual Handling & Back Care 9 Occupational Health & Safety Representatives 10 Workers’ Compensation & Rehabilitation, Including Incident Reporting Type NTG ad heading here NTG ad text goes here Version: Jan 2017 Authorised Officer Divisions Project Officer Approved: Executive Director – Further Education Review by: Dec 2018
[] Reduced RCS Designs [] See also / physicist who created much of the original theory behind radar stealth [] References Rao, G.A., & Mahulikar, S.P., (2002) Integrated review of stealth technology and its role in airpower, Aeronautical Journal, v. 106(1066): 629-641. Mahulikar, S.P., Sonawane, H.R., & Rao, G.A., (2007) Infrared signature studies of aerospace vehicles, Progress in Aerospace Sciences, v. 43(7-8): 218-245. ^ Richelson, J.T. (10 September 2001). . The National Security Archive. The George Washington University. . Retrieved 6 October 2009. ^ Merlin, P.W. "" 47th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting Including The New Horizons Forum and Aerospace Exposition 5–8 January 2009, Orlando, Florida. Accessed 2009-10-06. Cadirci, S. "." Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey California, Ph.D. Thesis. March 2009. Accessed 6 October 2009. ^ Yue, T. (30 November 2001). . The Tech - Online Edition. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . Retrieved 5 October 2009. . Hawkeye Engineer. College of Engineering, University of Iowa. Fall 2001. . Retrieved 5 October 2009. Myhra 2009, p. 11. Poteat, Gene (1998). . Studies in Intelligence 48 (1): 51–59. . Browne, M.W. "Two rival designers led the way to stealthy warplanes", New York Times, Sci. Times Sec., May 14, 1991. Browne, M.W. "Lockheed credits Soviet theory in design of F-117", Aviation Week Space Technology p. 27, December 1991. Rich, Ben and L. Janos, Skunk Works, Little Brown, Boston, 1994. Knott, E.F; Shaeffer, J.F. & Tuley, M.T. (2004). . Raleigh, North Carolina: SciTech Publishing. pp. 209–214. . . Retrieved 7 October 2009. . Vectorsite.net, 1 April 2008. Crocker, H. W. III (2006). Don't Tread on Me. New York: Crown Forum. p. 382. .
five years by mail or electronically. If a licensee is sixtyfive years of age or older and his license expires on his birth date on the fifth calendar year after the calendar year in which it is issued, then he may renew his license by mail for an additional five years upon submission of a certificate of vision examination from an ophthalmologist or optometrist licensed in any state. (D) The renewal license forms distributed by the department must be designed to contain a certification that the vision of the person screened meets the minimum standards required by the department or have been corrected to meet these requirements if a screening is required. The certification must be executed by the person conducting the screening. The minimum standards of the department shall not require a greater degree of vision than 20/40 corrected in one eye. Persons using bioptic lenses must adhere to the provisions contained in Section 561222. (E)(C) A person whose vision is corrected to meet the minimum standards shall have the correction noted on his driver’s license by the department. (F)(D) It is unlawful for a person whose vision requires correction in order to meet the minimum standards of the department to drive a motor vehicle in this State without the use of the correction. (G)(E) Unless otherwise provided in this section, any person violating the provisions of this section is guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction, must be fined not more than one hundred dollars or imprisoned for not more than thirty days.” SECTION 7. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
24 June 2014 THE PENINSULA PARIS – FASCINATING FACTS Fast Facts – The Top 10 George Gershwin wrote “An American in Paris” in 1928 at the hotel, and earlier in May 1922 five of the greatest artists of the 20th century sat down to dinner – writers James Joyce and Marcel Proust, artist Pablo Picasso, choreographer Sergei Diaghilev and composer Igor Stravinsky The Paris Peace Accords, which ended the Vietnam War, were signed here in 1973 The four-year renovation included 40,000 pieces of gold leaf, 1,000 individual pieces of wood removed, restored and replaced, “fish scale” slate roof tiles fashioned by hand, and 20 stonemasons working on the façade The two paintings on the ceiling of Le Lounge Kléber took 10 months to be restored by Cinzia Pasquali, who works at Versailles and the Louvre The ornamental staircase was created by Schwartz & Meurer, who constructed the Eiffel Tower, while the L’Oiseau Blanc rooftop terraces were by Fonderie GHM, responsible for Paris’ Art Nouveau-style Metro entrances The customised car fleet includes a magnificent 1934 Rolls-Royce Phantom II, a EWB Phantom, two MINI Clubmans and 10 BMW 7 Series limousines - all in The Peninsula Hotels’ signature green livery – plus an underground car park holding 57 cars The “Dancing Leaves” installation inside the entrance Lobby comprises 800 individual hand-blown crystal leaves by Lasvit. Revolutionary in-room technology offers 11 languages. In-room electronics are powered by 2.5 kilometres of cable concealed behind the wall of every guest room. - more -
inputField.addActionListener(listener); } private class NumberListener implements ActionListener { public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) { try { double num = Double.parseDouble(inputField.getText()); myLabel.setText("You entered: " + num); } catch (NumberFormatException nfe) { myLabel.setText("!!ERROR"); } } } } 12 @Test public void testMyInteger() { MyInteger a = new MyInteger(2); MyInteger b = new MyInteger(5); assertEquals(-3, a.compareTo(b)); assertEquals(3, b.compareTo(a)); assertEquals(0, a.compareTo(a)); } public class MyInteger implements Comparable<MyInteger> { private int val; public MyInteger(int value) { val = value; } public int compareTo(MyInteger other) { return this.val - other.val; } 13. Candidate Objects and Major Responsibility BookStore: Coordinates Activities (Check out student, collect payment, update inventory) Student: Keeps track of CatCard number, address, sales confirmation order ShoppingBasket: Keeps track of desired purchases Item: one the books that can be purchased Shelf: Shows books for purchase, with browse/search Inventory: Keeps inventory levels of all items
14. 18pts Grading Criteria you should consider for the test + 4 Has the same classes as candidate objects +2 Rectangles around each class +4 Each class has at least one operation +4 Almost every class has at least one or more attributes (one is enough) +2 Reasonable associations (lines where a solid line is a dependency, dotting not required) exist +2 Has two or more reasonable multiplicity adornments (1 or * usually are possible) One Answer others are possible (a few word processor additions were made to get 100% on this question) 15. Completely implement the hierarchy here: Shape, Circle, and Rectangle public abstract class Shape { // All shapes have an upper left corner initialized by this constructor private Point p; Shape(int x, int y) { p = new Point(x, y); } // All shapes can find the x and y location public int getX() { return p.getX(); } public int getY() { return p.getY(); } // Shapes compute their area in different ways. Let the sublclasses implement getArea abstract double getArea(); } public class Rectangle extends Shape { private double my_width; private double my_height; public Rectangle(int x, int y, double height, double width) { super(x, y); my_width = width; my_height = height; } public double getArea() { return my_width * my_height; } } public class Circle extends Shape { private double my_radius; public Circle(int x, int y, double diameter) { super(x, y); my_radius = diameter / 2; } public double getArea() { return Math.PI * Math.pow(my_radius, 2); } } 16a) public interface Command {
IV. Write the function for each graph. a) b) c) Key Functions: Cubic *Label five ordered pairs on the function’s graph. (integer coordinates only) *Use interval notation to list the function’s: Domain: Range: I. Sketch each function on the given grid. List the coordinates of the critical point. a) b) c) d) II. Evaluate and simplify each expression given that . a) b) c) d) III. Solve each equation for all values of ‘x’ given that . a)
See “Suggested Procedure for Solving Oblique Triangles” on page 310. Ex 2 Determine whether SAA, ASA, SSA, SAS, or SSS is given. What law would you use? #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 Ex 3 (#12) Find the measure of . (No calculator.) Ex 4 Solve each triangle. (#16) (#34)
(g) (h) 5. Write the function for each graph. Assume no phase shift. (a) (a) (b) (c) 6. Match the function with its graph. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e)
Ex 2 (#40) Find one angle that satisfies the equation. Ex 3 (#48) Write the expression as a function of . Ex 4 (#56) Find and . Ex 5 (#58) Determine if the statement is true or false.
9) 10) Key Functions: Logarithm The graph of is shown below. Use this graph to draw the graph of . *Label five ordered pairs on both graphs. *Use interval notation to list the following for the logarithmic function: Domain:_________________________ Range:___________________________ *What is the asymptote of the graph of ? ___________________ *What is the base in ? __________ What is it called? _______________________ *What is the base in ? _____________ What is it called? _________________________
The final exam is worth 100 points. The exam is a review of the key applications to develop long-term memory and experience transformational life change. By reviewing the study guides each year students will be able to refresh their memories and retrieve what they have learned. Applications for Leaders from Conformed to His Image, Part 2 21 What is the key application in “Process versus Product”? 22 What is the key application in “Being versus Doing”? 23 What is the key application in “Trust, Gratitude, and Contentment”? 24 What is the key application in “Walking in the Power of the Spirit”? 25 What is the key application in “The Gifts of the Spirit”? 26 What is the key application in “Openness and Discernment: A Balance”? 27 What is the key application in “Warfare with the Flesh and the World”? 28 What is the key application in “Warfare with the Devil and His Angels”? 29 What is the key application in “The Weapons of Our Warfare”?
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 20460, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO AN ORDER FOR PROTECTION FROM DOMESTIC ABUSE, SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE COURT MAY PROHIBIT HARM OR HARASSMENT TO A PET ANIMAL OWNED, POSSESSED, KEPT, OR HELD BY THE PETITIONER AND TO PROVIDE THAT IN ORDERING TEMPORARY POSSESSION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, THE COURT MAY ORDER THE TEMPORARY POSSESSION OF PET ANIMALS. Amend Title To Conform Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 20460(C) of the 1976 Code is amended by adding an appropriately numbered item at the end to read: “( ) prohibit harm or harassment, including a violation of Chapter 1, Title 47, against any pet animal owned, possessed, kept, or held by: (a) the petitioner; (b) any family or household member designated in the order; (c) the respondent if the petitioner has a demonstrated interest in the pet animal.” SECTION 2. Section 20460(C)(5) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(5) provide for temporary possession of the personal property, including pet animals, of the parties and order assistance from law enforcement officers in removing personal property of the petitioner if the respondent’s eviction has not been ordered.”
Reason for leaving Education, Qualifications & Training Name of Institution Qualification Title/Subject Grade Attained Dates (from – to) Personal Statement Please use this section to support the information that you have already provided regarding your suitability for this post and how you meet the requirements outlined in the Person Specification [using a Font Size of no lower than 11 and limited to these two pages].
Additional Information Have you ever been dismissed from employment for a reason other than redundancy? If yes, please give details: Have you ever been suspended or subject to disciplinary action in any employment? If yes, please give details: Safeguarding Statement The TBAP Trust is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and young people and expects all staff to share this commitment Declarations Are you related to, or the partner of, any member, employee or Director of TBAP Multi-Academy Trust? If yes, please state their name, department/academy and their relationship to you
SPEC WRITER NOTE: The following paragraphs are provided for design direction of the system. Delete Appendix I and Appendix II from this section and design the project system to meet the site conditions. APPENDIX I – ALLOWABLE SITE CHARACTERISTICS FOR CONCRETE SHALLOW TRENCH APPLICATION ALLOWABLE SITE CHARACTERISTICS FOR CONCRETE SHALLOW TRENCH APPLICATION (SEE NOTE 1) SITE CONDITION GENERAL CONDITIONS OF GROUND WATER DURING THE WETTEST PERIOD OF THE YEAR SURFACE WATER ACCUMULATION RAINFALL/ IRRIGATION TRENCH CONSTRUCTION A. Fine grained impervious or semi pervious and coarse grained impervious Water table generally 300 mm (1 foot) below lowest point of water entry (See Note 5) with not more than 25% of the length of the proposed concrete trench system showing water within 300 mm (1 foot) of the lowest point of water entry. 5 years - 7 day rainfall equal to or less than 250 mm (10 inches). (See Note 2) Continuous wall and bottom. B. Coarse grained semi pervious and pervious (See Note 2) Same as for A. above. 5 years - 7 day rainfall equal to or less than 250 mm (10 inches). Same as for A. above Water table generally 600 mm (2 feet) or more below point of water entry with not more than 10% of the length of trench system showing water within 600 mm (2 feet) but not closer than 300 mm (1 foot) to lowest point of water entry. 5 years - 7 day rainfall equal to or less than 200 mm (8 inches). (See Note 2) Continuous wall; openings may be provided in trench bottom to provide drainage. C. Swelling soils (See Note 3) Same as for A. above. Same as for A. above. Same as for A. above plus design of joint spacing and joint details to accommodate movement.
11 Food Handling ☐ ☒ ☐ 12 Driving motor vehicles; including four wheel drives, light rigid vehicles 4x4 & specialized machinery ☐ ☐ 13 Exposure to chemicals; ☐ ☐ ☒ 14 Exposure to dusts; unsealed roads ☐ ☒ ☐ 15 Exposure to animals; ☐ ☒ ☐ 16 Exposure to bio-hazards; ☐ ☐ ☒ 17 Repetitive movements ☐ ☒ ☐ 18 Outdoor work ☐ ☒ ☐ 19 Use of screen-based equipment ☒ ☐ ☐ 20 Use of protective clothing ☐ ☐ ☒ 21 Other hazards, please specify: ☐ ☐ ☒ Available training courses 1 Bullying & Harassment In The Workplace ☒ 2 Due Diligence & The Liable Manager ☒ 3 Ergonomics In The Workplace ☐ 4 Fire Awareness & Emergency Evacuation Training ☐ 5 Fire Warden Training ☒ 6 Hazardous Substances Management (including accessing and using Chemgold11) ☐ 7 Managing Stress ☐ 8 Manual Handling & Back Care ☐ 9 Occupational Health & Safety Representatives ☒ 10 Workers’ Compensation & Rehabilitation, Including Incident Reporting ☐ Version: 2015/1 Authorised officer: Senior Lecturer, Construction Approved: Head of Division, Commerce and Industry Review by: 30/01/2016
Time Day 1 11 February, 2014 Day 1 12 February, 2014 Day 3 13 February, 2014 Day 4 14 February, 2014 Day 5 15 February, 2014 Day 6 16 February, 2014 Day 7 17 February, 2014 9.30 – 12.30 Short introduction =SYNERGY = what, why, who, when! English language training English language training English language training English language training English language training DEPARTURE LUNCH LUNCH 14.00 – 16.30 ARRIVAL to hotel B&B-Riga, Gertrudes Street 43, English language training English language training English language training English language training English language training 16.30 – 19.00 At 18.00 meeting at the reception of B&B Riga, Iveta Cirule, Social Innovation Centre, mobile +371 29189748 Walking to Old Riga, 15 min walk, Riga City Centre tour FREE TIME Riga Culture Capital event Riga Culture Capital event FREE TIME FREE TIME 19.00 – 21.30 Welcome DINNER at restaurant GARAGE, Old Riga DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER Farewell DINNER at restaurant GARAGE, Old Riga 21.30 Old Riga city walking tour at night, optional Intercultural night – traditional Latvian folk dances and songs, optional FREE time ENJOY Riga skating, optional Riga Culture Capital event – WINTERING open air party at Riga, optional FREE TIME
ANNEX C - Sample Implementation Plan Timeline IMPLEMENTATION PLAN Task List each task. Please be as specific as possible. Use additional pages if necessary. Target Audience Who is the audience targeted for the task? Grant Resources Required and Detailed Explanation of Use Non-Grant Resources Required (Grantee matching or Third Party Contribution) and Detailed Explanation of Use 12 Month Timeline Place an X in the appropriate box to indicate the first and last month of the task, with approximate start and end dates. (Add more months if necessary) Person(s) Responsible Who is responsible for overseeing and implementing the task? Evaluation Indicators and Milestones How will you measure the success of the task? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Annex 1 Present chairperson and members of Advisory Committee Chairperson Date of appointment / status 1. WANG Xuexian (Chinese) First Ambassador of Chinese Embassy in the Republic of South Africa; Chairperson of the First Extraordinary Session of the Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage, UNESCO 2012.08 retain Members 2. ZHANG Xuezhong (Chinese) Former Permanent Delegate of the People`s Republic of China to UNESCO 2012.08 passed away in 2014 3. ZHANG Ling (Ms) (Chinese) Director, Division of Multi-Lateral Affairs, Bureau for External Relations, Ministry of Culture, People's Republic of China 2013.06 retain 4. ZHANG Min (Ms) (Chinese) Director, Chinese Cultural Centre in Copenhagen; UNESCO facilitator for Intangible Cultural Heritage 2014.05 retain 5. LUO Wei (Ms) (Chinese) Executive Deputy Director-General, China National Center for Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage 2014.05 retain 6. LAN Jing (Chinese) Deputy Director-General of Art Science and Technology Institute 2012.08 term completed in 2016 7. Gaura TADIPURA Expert Advisor to the Deputy Minister of Culture, Ministry of Education and Culture 2012.08 term completed in 2016 8. Henricus SMEETS (Dutch) UNESCO facilitator for Intangible Cultural Heritage; Former Chief of the Intangible Cultural 2012.08 term completed )
Heritage Section of UNESCO in 2016 Members Date of appointment / status 9. Noriko AIKAWA- FAURE (Ms) (Japanese) UNESCO facilitator for Intangible Cultural Heritage; Former Chief of the Intangible Cultural Heritage Section of UNESCO 2012.08 term completed in 2016 10. Rahul GOSWAMI (Indian) UNESCO facilitator for Intangible Cultural Heritage; Member of the 1st Consultative Body for the Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage 2012.08 term completed in 2016 11. Ritu SETHI (Ms) (Indian) Chairperson of the Craft Revival Trust in India; Chairperson of the 1st Consultative Body for the Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage 2014.05 retain
Isomerases Isomerases convert their substrates to their isomers by intramolecular rearrangement They are divided into subclasses according to the type of isomerization Examples: 5.1.1.1 Alanine raecimase 5.3.1.9 Glucose 6-phosphate isomerase (or) phosphohexose isomerase 5.4.2.1 Phosphoglycerate mutase Ligases Ligases are enzymes that catalyze the formation of a bond between 2 substrates They catalyze the formation of bonds between C, O, N, and S coupled to hydrolysis of high energy compounds like ATP They catalyze reactions of the type: or They are subdivided into classes according to the atom connected by the new bond Examples: 6.1.1.1 Tyrosine t-RNA ligase 6.1.1.2 Tryptophan t-RNA ligase 6.1.1.3 Threonine t-RNA ligase
against their stated objective. They will very soon claim success for achieving this lowered goal. Figure 15: Ghana's Eurobonds: Risk Premium 9.0% 7.0% 6.0% NPP NDC JDM as President 5.40% 5.72% 8.34% 4.0% 3.0% 2.0% 1.0% 0.0% 3.87% Sep-07 Aug-13 Sep-14 Oct-15 Eurobond Spread to Benchmark US Treasuries Figure 16 also shows that Ghana attracted the highest interest rates on its borrowings among its peers in sub-Saharan Africa in 2015. This, Ladies and Gentlemen, is the price we are paying for mismanagement and incompetence under this NDC government.
ROADS AND HIGH WAYS (EXAMPLES -2001-2008) Accra-Yamorasa Accra-Aflao Kadjebi-Pepesu Manso-Asankragwa Axim Junction- Tarkwa Abuakwa - Bibiani Tinga-Bole Pantang- Mamfe Kpando-Worawora/Dambai- Wenchi-Sampa Tamale- Yendi Malam interchange Mallam-Tetteh Quarshie (N1) Jasikan-Brewenkese Axim Junction- Tarkwa Pantang – Mamfe 29.4 km Tetteh Quarshie Interchange Ashaiman – Motorway Flyover Achimota Interchange Alajo – Avenor Asafo Interchange Ofankor – Nsawam (17.6 km) Apedwa – Bunso (22.0km) Bunso Anyinam (11.5km) Anyinam – Konongo (89.1km) Konongo – Ejisu – Kumasi (44.6km)
as required to pursue the claim. The court may impose sanctions for a violation of this subsection.” / Amend the bill further, as and if amended, by adding an appropriately numbered SECTION to read: / SECTION __. Chapter 78, Title 15 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 15-78-125. The provisions of Article 5, Chapter 32, Title 15 do not affect any right, privilege, or provision of the South Carolina Tort Claims Act pursuant to this chapter or the South Carolina Solicitation of Charitable Funds Act as contained in Chapter 56, Title 33.” / Amend the bill further, as and if amended, by adding an appropriately numbered SECTION to read: / SECTION __. Section 15-78-120 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding a subitem to read: “(d) At the end of each calendar year, the State Budget and Control Board, Board of Economic Advisors must determine the increase or decrease in the ratio of the Consumer Price Index to the index as of December 31 of the previous year, and the maximum amount recoverable under the State Tort Claims Act pursuant to subsection (a) must be increased or decreased accordingly. As soon as practicable after this adjustment is calculated, the Director of the State Budget and Control Board shall submit the revised maximum amount recoverable for damages under the State Tort Claims Act for publication, to the State Register pursuant to Section 1-23-40(2), and the revised maximum amount recoverable for damages under the State Tort Claims Act becomes effective upon publication in the State Register. For purposes of this subsection, ‘Consumer Price Index’ means the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers as published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.” / Amend the bill further, as and if amended, by adding appropriately numbered SECTIONS to read: / SECTION __. Chapter 73, Title 15 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “Section 15-73-11. (1) One who sells any product in a defective condition unreasonably dangerous to the user or consumer or to his property is subject to liability for physical harm caused to the ultimate user or consumer, or to his property, if: (a) the seller is engaged in the business of selling such a product; and