zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Keys concluded that the amount of calories needed to recover from the starvation phase was 4000 a day. Oh, and the starvation diet, the amount of calories they were consuming daily…….. 1570. 1570 calories for starvation? Just think about how many ‘diets’ out there have you eating less then that! Yes. You see your body needs calories. Without them you will die! Calories are energy to your body So I think we can both agree that calories are essential to life. Just like water, just like cholesterol, just like fat. And there are others, which we will get into here. But I want you to realize everything that you have done to your body previously by cutting calories to lose weight. Go look at those 13 points from the Starvation results above again. Does that ring true for you? Whenever you cut calories to lose weight you are cutting your metabolism, hormones, enzymes, organs off. Your body can’t do it’s job. Your body wants you to thrive in this world, and most people don’t put the fuel in to thrive. They do whatever is possible to lose weight while sacrificing HEALTH! And that’s why I’m so in love with the Ketogenic diet, and hopefully you will be too. Health and restoring it is the number 1 benefit of the Keto diet, weight and fat loss is simply the by-product of your healthy body working correctly. Your weight will naturally fall where it should. Saturated Fat This is the most important fat for your body, brain, heart and health. Forget all the crap you’ve ever heard about it causing this disease or that.
History 465 Syllabus Fall 2014 Page 10 PART VIII. Plagiarism Policy/Disclaimer The University requests that the following be included in all course syllabi: Cheating / Plagiarism: Plagiarism refers to the reproduction of another's words or ideas without proper attribution. University Regulations contains further information on dishonesty. Plagiarism and other forms of academic dishonesty are serious offenses, and will be treated as such in this class. You are expected to produce your own work and to accurately cite all necessary materials. Cheating, plagiarism, and other dishonest practices will be punished as harshly as Purdue University policies allow. Any instances of academic dishonesty will likely result in a grade of F for the course and notification of the Dean of Students Office. PART IX: POLICY ON RECORDING CLASSES Audio and filming of class meetings is prohibited. However, exceptions will be made for students who are sight or hearing impaired, or who have learning disabilities. Such students should see me regarding arrangements. PART X: CAMPUS EMERGENCY POLICY In the event of a major campus emergency, course requirements, deadlines and grading percentages are subject to changes that may be necessitated by a revised semester calendar or other circumstances. If such a situation will arise, I will try to contact every student in the course by email, phone, or both. However, you should also feel free to phone my home (743-4078) or email me at mayr@purdue.edu. If you encounter difficulty reaching me, you should contact the Department of History staff at But try to reach me directly before contacting the Department.
(28) E24 - Office of Adjutant General Hemingway Roof Replacement Phase I (Deferred from FY 13-14) $ 75,000 (29) E24 - Office of Adjutant General Hemingway Windows and Doors (Deferred from FY 13-14) $ 50,000 (30) E24 - Office of Adjutant General Georgetown Roof Repairs (Deferred from FY 13-14) $ 75,000 (31) E24 - Office of Adjutant General Florence Roof Replacement Phase I (Deferred from FY 13-14) $ 75,000 (32) E24 - Office of Adjutant General Dillon HVAC Replacement (Deferred from FY 13-14) $ 50,000 (33) E24 - Office of Adjutant General Barnwell Windows and Doors (Deferred from FY 13-14) $ 75,000 (34) E24 - Office of Adjutant General Conway Windows and Doors (Deferred from FY 13-14) $ 40,000 (35) E24 - Office of Adjutant General Saluda Roof Replacement Phase I (Deferred from FY 13-14) $ 75,000 (36) E24 - Office of Adjutant General Graniteville HVAC, Doors and Windows (Deferred from FY 13-14) $ 87,500
(17) H73 Vocational Rehabilitation Facility Improvements $ 2,000,000 (18) P12 Forestry Commission Firefighting Equipment $ 2,000,000 (19) P16 Department of Agriculture Metrology Laboratory Site Preparation and Construction $ 2,880,000 (20) P20 Clemson University PSA Agriculture and Natural Resources Equipment $ 3,000,000 (21) N20 Law Enforcement Training Council Driving Range Resurfacing $ 450,000 (22) N20 Law Enforcement Training Council Studio Upgrade $ 388,000 (23) N20 Law Enforcement Training Council Intoximeters $ 175,000 (24) N20 Law Enforcement Training Council Dining Hall Roof/Air Handler $ 220,500 (25) R40 Department of Motor Vehicles Rapid Response Emergency Vehicles $ 444,000 (26) E24 Office of Adjutant General Sumter Female Latrine (Deferred from FY 1213) $ 17,500 (27) E24 Office of Adjutant General Florence Parking (Deferred from FY 1213) $ 60,000 (28) E24 Office of Adjutant General
Assessment Objective Qu. Topic R A G Assessment Objective Qu. Topic R A G AO1 1 Understand the term sector AO1 1 Understand the term sector AO1 2 Understand the term chord AO1 2 Understand the term chord AO1 3 Understand the term segment AO1 3 Understand the term segment AO1 4 Understand the term tangent AO1 4 Understand the term tangent AO1 5 Understand the term arc AO1 5 Understand the term arc AO2 6 Understand and use the terms chord and diameter AO2 6 Understand and use the terms chord and diameter AO2 7 Understand and use the terms chord and arc AO2 7 Understand and use the terms chord and arc AO2 8 Understand and use the terms semicircle, segment and sector AO2 8 Understand and use the terms semicircle, segment and sector AO3 9 Understand the term tangent and construct the perpendicular to a line at a point AO3 9 Understand the term tangent and construct the perpendicular to a line at a point AO3 10 Solve a problem involving chords AO3 10 Solve a problem involving chords Assessment Objective Qu. Topic R A G Assessment Objective Qu. Topic R A G AO1 1 Understand the term sector AO1 1 Understand the term sector AO1 2 Understand the term chord AO1 2 Understand the term chord AO1 3 Understand the term segment AO1 3 Understand the term segment AO1 4 Understand the term tangent AO1 4 Understand the term tangent AO1 5 Understand the term arc AO1 5 Understand the term arc AO2 6 Understand and use the terms chord and diameter AO2 6 Understand and use the terms chord and diameter AO2 7 Understand and use the terms chord and arc AO2 7 Understand and use the terms chord and arc AO2 8 Understand and use the terms semicircle, segment and sector AO2 8 Understand and use the terms semicircle, segment and sector AO3 9 Understand the term tangent and construct the perpendicular to a line at a point AO3 9 Understand the term tangent and construct the perpendicular to a line at a point AO3 10 Solve a problem involving chords AO3 10 Solve a problem involving chords
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 91510, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO CERTAIN EMPLOYEES BEING ABLE TO EXERCISE THE OPTION OF NOT BECOMING MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RETIREMENT SYSTEM, SO AS TO ADD PARTTIME SCHOOL CAFETERIA WORKERS. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 91510 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 91510. All employees and teachers having a monthly compensation from public funds of one hundred dollars or less, parttime school cafeteria workers, and members of the General Assembly may exercise the option within thirty days after entering upon the discharge of such duties not to become a member of the system. Elected officials who are not fulltime employees and who earn nine thousand dollars annually, or less, may exercise an option not to become members of the system.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
(B) It is unlawful for a person to: (1) commit theft of retail property from any retail establishment, with a value exceeding two thousand dollars aggregated over a ninetyday period, with the intent to sell that retail property for monetary or other gain, and sell, barter, take, or cause that retail property to be placed in the control of a retail property fence or other person in exchange for consideration; (2) conspire with another person to commit theft of retail property from any retail establishment, with a value exceeding two thousand dollars aggregated over a ninetyday period, with the intent to either: (a) sell, barter, or exchange that retail property for monetary or other gain; or (b) place that retail property in the control of a retail property fence or other person in exchange for consideration; or (3) receive or possess retail property that has been taken or stolen in violation of item (1) or (2) while knowing or having reasonable grounds to believe the property is stolen. A person is guilty of this offense whether or not anyone is convicted of the theft of the property. (C) Acts committed in different counties that have been aggregated in one count may be indicted and prosecuted in any one of the counties in which the acts occurred. In a prosecution for a violation of this section, the State is not required to establish and it is not a defense that some of the acts constituting the crime did not occur within one city, county, or local jurisdiction. (D) Interest a person has acquired or maintained in violation of this section is subject to forfeiture pursuant to the procedures for forfeiture as provided in Section 4453530. (E) A person who violates the provisions of this section is guilty of a felony and, upon conviction, must be fined not more than five thousand dollars or imprisoned for not more than ten years, or both.” SECTION 3. Section 1613440 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 1613440. (A) It is unlawful for any a person to give a false or fictitious name or address, or to give the name or address of any other another person without that person’s approval, for the purpose of obtaining or attempting to obtain a refund from a business establishment for merchandise. (B) Any A person who violates the provisions of this subsection (A) of this section is
Neutral Citation Number: [2017] EWCA Civ 439 IN THE COURT OF APPEAL (CIVIL DIVISION) ON APPEAL FROM THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE QUEEN'S BENCH DNISION ms HONOUR JUDGE PARKES oc HO12X05244 Before: LORD JUSTICE McFARLANE LORD JUSTICE LEWISON and LORD JUSTICE McCOMBE Between: a e No: B3/2016/0939 Royal Courts of Justice Strand, London. WC2A 2LL Date: 21/06/2017 MEGAN LOUISE DODD Appellant (widow and executrix of the estate of P UL JAMES DODD, deceased) - and- RAEBARN ESTATES LIMITED RAEBARN ESTATES (NO 2) LIMITED RAEBARN ESTATES (NO 3) LIMITED Respondents Howard Stevens QC and Andrew Young (instructed by Irwin Mitchell LLP) for the Appellant Graham Eklund QC and Colm Nugent (instructed by Keoghs LLP) for the Respondents Hearing dates: 13 June 2017 Approved Judgment
“(G) Counties are strongly encouraged to pursue a regional approach to solid waste management. Nothing in this chapter, however, shall may be construed to require a county to participate in a regional plan or to prohibit two or more counties within the State which are not contiguous from preparing, approving, and submitting a regional solid waste management plan or one or more counties, including industrial solid waste generators located therein in these counties, from contracting with an instate solid waste disposal facility located outside of the county or region. Not later than eighteen months after the date of enactment of this chapter, each county shall notify the department in writing whether it intends to submit a single county solid waste management plan or to participate in a regional plan.” SECTION 3. Section 449680(K) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(K) The governing body of a county is authorized to enact such ordinances as may be necessary to carry out its responsibilities under this chapter; provided, however, that the governing body of a county, but may not enact an ordinance inconsistent with the state solid waste management plan, with any a provision of this chapter, with any other another applicable provision of state law, or with any regulation promulgated by the department providing for the protection of public health and public safety or for protection of the environment. Any prior, existing, or future ordinance that restricts or prohibits disposal of waste at any permitted solid waste management facility regardless of location or impedes the development or implementation of a public or private recycling program regardless of location is considered inconsistent with the provisions of this chapter.” SECTION 4. Section 44551210 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 44551210. The governing body of any a county may by ordinance or resolution provide that the county shall must engage in the collection and disposal of solid waste. Such This collection and disposal may be accomplished either by use of county employees and equipment or by contract with a private agencies entity or municipalities municipality of the county. Service charges A service charge may be levied against persons a person for whom a collection services are service is provided
Introduction In this experiment pupils will be investigating how to measure the flow of a fluid; water through a burette, and sand through a filter funnel. DfE Apparatus and Techniques covered The codes used below match the OCR Practical Activity Learner Record Sheet ( / ) and Trackers ( / ) available online. There is no requirement to use these resources. 1a [1]: Use of appropriate apparatus to make and record a range of measurements accurately, including: i [i]) length; iv [iv]) time 3 [15]) Use of appropriate apparatus and techniques for measuring motion, including determination of: i) speed; ii) rate of change of speed (acceleration/deceleration) Aims To use appropriate apparatus to measure speed of a fluid flow, and describe how the speed changes over time. To plot a graph of distance against time to find average speed and instantaneous speed. Intended class time 50-60 minutes Links to Specifications: Gateway Science (Suite A) including Working Scientifically (WS) PM2.1ii recall and apply: acceleration (m/s2) = change in velocity (m/s) / time (s) P2.1h apply formulae relating distance, time and speed, for uniform motion, and for motion with uniform acceleration WS1.2e Evaluate methods and suggest possible improvements and further investigations WS1.3a Presenting observations and other data using appropriate methods WS1.3b Translating data from one form to another WS1.3e Interpreting observations and other data WS1.4a Use scientific vocabulary, terminology and definitions WS1.4b Recognise the importance of scientific quantities and understand how they are determined WS1.4c Use SI units and IUPAC chemical nomenclature unless inappropriate
Girl’s Education Policy Although gender equity practically exists at the primary school level in terms of enrollment, girls persistently underperform on examinations at the end of primary school and at the end of tronc commun. This seriously impedes girls’ access to post-basic education. Aspects of the school environment that contribute to this gender imbalance include gender insensitive teaching and teacher practices, the low share of female teachers at secondary level and low level of female school administrators, and inadequate or unsafe school environments for girls. With the broader move towards government decentralization, the key points of the Girl’s Education Policy will need to be transferred to the district level. Adoption of a girls’ education policy including measures for improved gender-disaggregated data collection and analysis. Adoption of a cost-calculated strategic plan for the implementation of said girls’ education policy. Core gender-sensitive indicators available and discussed during the annual Joint Review of Education Sector Disseminate Girls’ Education Policy to every district, including awareness raising workshops with relevant stakeholders to include NGOs, organizations, and school administrators Primary school completion rate, disaggregated by sex Total Baseline=52.5% Target=56% Girls Baseline=52.9% Target=55%
Incremental increase of maximum alcohol retail dealer licenses to one licensee SECTION 6. (A)(1) Until May 31, 2018, the department shall not issue more than three retail dealer licenses to one licensee, and the licensee must be eligible for a license for each store pursuant to Section 616110. (2) The limitation of no more than three retail dealer licenses to one licensee does not apply to a person having an interest in retail liquor stores as of July 1, 1978. Additional retail dealer licenses may be issued to that person as provided in this section. (B) Beginning June 1, 2018, no more than four retail dealer licenses may be issued to one licensee, and the licensee must be eligible for each license for each store pursuant to Section 616110. (C) Beginning June 1, 2020, no more than five retail dealer licenses may be issued to one licensee, and the licensee must be eligible for each license for each store pursuant to Section 616110. (D) Beginning June 1, 2022, no more than six retail dealer licenses may be issued to one licensee, and the licensee must be eligible for each license for each store pursuant to Section 616110. Severability SECTION 7. If any section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause, phrase, or word of this act is for any reason held to be unconstitutional or invalid, then such holding shall not affect the constitutionality or validity of the remaining portions of this act, the General Assembly hereby declaring that it would have passed this act and each and every section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause, phrase, and word thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more other sections, subsections, paragraphs, subparagraphs, sentences, clauses, phrases, or words hereof may be declared to be unconstitutional, invalid, or otherwise ineffective. Department of Revenue directed to reconsider retail dealer license applications SECTION 8. Pursuant to the terms of this act, the Department of Revenue, in order to conform to the terms of this act, is directed to reconsider the application for the privilege of a retail dealer license and any approval or denial for the privilege of a retail dealer license issued between April 5, 2018, and the effective date of this act. Time effective
10 LO3 Creating product differentiation in business by creating: strong brands design mix models USP’s. Media clip highlighting the importance of a good brand image for business: Delivery Guide Unit R064 Enterprise and Marketing Concepts LO3 Product differentiation Page 12 11 LO3 Impact of external factors on product development focusing on Economic issues Legal issues. Delivery Guide Unit R064 Enterprise and Marketing Concepts LO3 Economic issues and legal issues that affect product development Page 12 Unit R064 Enterprise and marketing concepts Learning Outcome 4: Understand how to attract and retain customer Week Learning outcomes Link to useful resources/ Important information 12 LO4 How businesses consider how to price a product to attract/retain customers. Pricing strategies to include: Competitive pricing Psychological pricing Price skimming Price penetration. Impact of different types of advertising methods that businesses use to: Attract customers Delivery Guide Unit R064 Enterprise and Marketing Concepts LO4 Pricing decisions and pricing strategies Page 14 Lesson Element R065 Design a business proposal on pricing strategies Media clip Delivery Guide Unit R064 Enterprise and Marketing Concepts LO4 Advertising Page 14
in lesson time. **Implementation of Revision Timetable. 36 - 40 Completion of R065 OCR-set assignment in lesson time for 15-20 hours. During this time the R064 examination will also be taken in May/June Teacher to refer to candidate styles answers to aid the marking when required (May 2018) Half term Unit R066: Market and pitch a business proposal Learning Outcome 1: Be able to develop a brand identity and promotional plan to target a customer profile Week Learning outcomes Link to useful resources/ Important information 41 LO1 Introduction to new unit: Brand identity: what is a brand? brand personality strategies images. Branding media clip to introduce the topic Introductory task for branding topic Delivery Guide Unit R066 Market and pitch a business proposal LO1 Introduction to brand identities page 8 Advantages of branding products: 42 LO1 The benefits of branding to a business to include: Trust, recognition, image, quality, adding value etc. Delivery Guide Unit R066 Market and pitch a business proposal LO1 Benefits of branding page 9 43 LO1 Brand Identity. OCR Lesson element task Learners must pass R065 before completing R066 unit. If any learners within the group have not passed then an opportunity to re-complete the task can be given and should be built into the scheme of work which may alter the delivery of the course. From this week on learners should be given a specific time frame
A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 616141 SO AS TO PROHIBIT THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE FROM ISSUING MORE THAN THREE RETAIL DEALER LICENSES TO ONE LICENSEE; BY ADDING SECTION 616151 SO AS TO PROHIBIT A LICENSEE FROM HAVING AN INTEREST IN A RETAIL LIQUOR STORE OTHER THAN THE THREE STORES COVERED BY HIS RETAIL DEALER’S LICENSE; AND TO AMEND SECTION 6161636, RELATING TO THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR BY THE DRINK, SO AS TO ALLOW A LICENSED WHOLESALER TO DELIVER NEW ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR TO A PERSON LICENSED TO SELL ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS FOR ONPREMISES CONSUMPTION UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. The General Assembly affirms its police power to regulate the business of retail liquor sales in the manner and to the extent allowed by law including, but not limited to, Article VIIIA, Section 1 of the South Carolina Constitution. This police power includes regulating the number and localities of retail dealer licenses that a person may be issued, a process that affects the health, safety, and morals of the State. Regulation of the number and localities of retail dealer licenses prevents monopolies and avoids problems associated with indiscriminate price cutting, excessive advertising of alcoholic products, and concentration of retail liquor stores in close proximity thereby affecting the health and morals of the State. Accordingly, the exercise of this police power allows the General Assembly to (1) protect the health, safety, and morals of this State and its residents; (2) prevent indiscriminate price cutting, excessive
Introductions: Tasks, texts, terms, times, and 20 cents G: 1: Gudykunst et al.; RN: Leeds-Hurwitz, 1990; Baldwin “Murky Waters” 2 1/30 Other notions RN: Baldwin et al. 2006 e-mail: assigned readings from Baldwin et al. on culture RN: Jackson & Garner 3 2/6 Pt 1: (bring “artifact”) Pt 2: as Discipline (paradigms revisited) RN: Bellah et al.; Althen RN: Gudykunst & Lee TP ideas; Choose theories for PP1 Abstract 1 due: Traditional theories 4 2/13 Intercultural communication ethics; globalization; cultural shift Cooordinated Mgmt of Meaning RN: Shuter, Wise, (other readings optional) RN: Bruss et al.; G 17 5 2/20 UNIT 2: Communication & Culture [Theories of verbal communication] Speech codes theory Anxiety uncertainty management SCT: G 3; RN: Willis; other ethnographies AUM: G13; RN:“ Gudykunst & Nishida, Neuliep reading TBA PP1 Due 6 2/27 [Theories of Face & culture] Conversational constraints theory Face negotiation theory of conflict G5; RN: M.S. Kim et al.. G4; RN: Oetzel et al., 7 3/6 [Conversational Adaptation] Comm accommodation theory Expectancy violations theory G6; RN: Marlow & Giles G7; RN: Ngai 8 3/13 UNIT 3: Adaptation & other contexts Adaptation: U-Curve, Kim Beyond Kim; return culture adjustment G 16, 17; RN: Ward; N&H 16 (Curtin) RN: Gaw or TBA 9 3/20 Competence: An etic perspective Competence: Emic perspectives RN: Spitzberg; Arasaratnam et al. RN: Witteborn; Readings from IJIR 2015 10 3/27 Small groups Health comm. / Diffusion of Innovations G: Oetzel; RN: Oetzel RN: Witte & Morrison [Rogers?]
1.05 meter between two pedestals, which are interdependent of each other and also have an overlapping protection zones providing additional security. Should be equipped High detection rates with 3D detection fields Have provision for Lights and buzzer and customer counter with facility to also identify item Chip Compatibility: ISO15693 (ISO 18000-3-Mode 1), NXP I code SL1, SLI SLIX SLIS SLIXS Detection Range: Upto 1.05 meter (approx.) between two pedestals Communication ports: USB/UTP Tags with anti-theft or security that are “on” will immediately trigger an alarm The proposed system must provide item security even when the Library Management System or network is off-line or not functioning When AFI alarm is used, should have the functionality to store details of items triggering alarm so that the library knows which items have left the premises without proper issue/ check out. Have 2 relais with switching 24V/2A contacts suitable I/O ports for Standard electronic counter, web cam, trigger, CCTV, Locking gates, etc. Only 4W output Eco Reader (ecological). Online statistics for Customer Counting. Energy saving options (power scheduling). Possible to easily remove the Anti-Theft gates to allow large objects like furniture to pass through. Certifications: CE/ FCC. 3. RFID Tags (for Books) Specifications Operating Frequency: 13.56MHz Dimensions 81 x 49 (LxW) Memory 1024 bits with self-adhesive backside with Lifetime Warranty 20,000nos.
NONE MISCELLANEOUS WATER DIVISION MATTERS 2/6/13 Letter regarding the Division of Water and Audit’s disposition of Advice Letter 422; San Gabriel Valley Water Company, for approval of a pending sale of Real Property to the State of California Department of Transportation. Web link: TABLE OF SUBMISSION DATES FOR THE PRECEDING TWO WEEKS NONE CHANGES TO HEARING CALENDAR NEW SETTINGS 2/20/13 11:00 a.m. ALJ Barnett Comr Florio A.09-09-001 (PHC) - In the Matter of the Updated and Corrected Application of GREAT OAKS WATER CO. (U162W) for an Order Authorizing an Increase in Rates Charged for Water Service, increasing the revenue requirement by $1,846,100 or 14.94% in 2010, by $254,425 or 1.79% in 2011, and by $165,822 or 1.14% in 2012, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco 2/25/13 10:00 a.m. ALJ Bemesderfer Comr Peevey A.12-11-027 (PHC) - Application of Chevron Pipe Line Company (PLC13) for Authorization to Increase Its Rates and Charges for Crude Oil Transportation and Gathering Services on Its California Pipelines Effective January 1, 2013, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco RESETTINGS - NONE REMOVALS FROM CALENDAR - NONE HEARINGS CONTINUED - NONE HEARINGS CONCLUDED ALJ Farrar C.12-07-016 - Dr. Michael Karr, Complainant, vs. Verizon California, Inc. (U1002C), and Metropolitan Telecomm of Calif., Inc. (U6568C), Defendants, Telephonic Prehearing Conference held and concluded
Angle AOD 52° as tangent is 90° to the radius (OA), 180 – 90 – 3852° Angle ABC AOD 2 52 2 26° (as angle subtended at the centre is twice the angle subtended at the circumference). Angle DFE 29° (as tangent is 90° to the radius (OF) or diameter (DF)). Angle EDF 61° (as alternate segments), or as DEF 90° (angle in semicircle is 90°) and 180 – (90 + 29) 61° (as there are 180° in a triangle). Extension AB 26 cm (diameter) so OB 13 cm (radius) as O is the centre of the circle. DE 12 cm as radius bisects chord OD 13 cm as radius Angle DEO is 90° Using Pythagoras’ theorem: OE² OD² – DE² OE² 13² – 12² OE² 169 – 144 25 OE 5 The shortest distance is 5 cm
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 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(B) of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 40 of 2015, is further amended to read: “(B) The precinct lines defining the above precincts are as shown on maps filed with the clerk of court of the county and also on file with the State Election Commission as provided and maintained by the Revenue and Fiscal Affairs Office designated as document P5715 P5716.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
Whereas, a devoted homemaker and church worker at Varnville United Methodist Church, Sara Eltzroth served as treasurer for the Orangeburg District and vice president for the Walterboro District United Methodist Women; and Whereas, for over forty years she raised money for the Cancer Society, and her extensive involvement in the American Legion Auxiliary led to her appointment as chaplain of the state organization for many years; and Whereas, she also served with grace and kindness as the chaplain and senior counselor for Girls State for twentythree years and as the director of Girls State for three years; and Whereas, a charter member of the Hampton County Historical Society and the Varnville Area Housing Commission, Sara Eltzroth exhibited commitment to her local community and was well named 19781979 Citizen of the Year by the Lion’s Club; and Whereas, beginning a long and illustrious career, Clyde Eltzroth was appointed tax collector after World War II for Hampton County from 1946 to 1953; and Whereas, during this time, he studied law at night with Randolph (Buster) Murdaugh, and from 1952 until 1975 they practiced law with J. Robert Peters, Jr., while Clyde Eltzroth also served on the board of visitors for Clemson University and as chairman of the South Carolina Marine and Resources Commission; and Whereas, from 1961 to 1964, he represented Hampton County in the South Carolina Legislature, and in 1975, he was elected Fourteenth Judicial Circuit judge by the General Assembly and also served as a special circuit judge from 1980 to 1991; and Whereas, he was named 1968 Conservationist of the Year by the South Carolina Wildlife Federation and was influential in establishing the Marine Resource Center in Charleston and the wildlife management graduate degree at Clemson University; and Whereas, in 2007, he was awarded a certificate for sixtyone years of continuous membership by the American Legion Post 108 of Hampton, and community appreciation for his exceptional contributions was recognized in many awards such as being named
Quarter – January to March 7 Flash continued… Motion tweening (using and without using motion guide) Shape tweening (simple shape and using text strings) 4 8 E-Commerce E-Greeting EDI(Electronic Data Interchange) What is E-Commerce and ? Influence on user What factor one should keep in mind while doing e-commerce, Websites Example 2 9 Chatting Definition Example 2 10 Downloading/Uploading Downloading/Uploading Speed Difference Example Concept of Bandwidth and protocol 2 11 Audio and Video Conferencing What is it Use of It Factors affecting Video Quality Usefulness of Video Conferencing 2 Minimum level of learning Child should be able to create simple flash file having different types of motion Child should be able to understand the e-commerce and its various websites and what to keep in mind while doing online purchasing chatting, downloading and uploading Use of video conferring and its advantage Formative Assessment – 4 Summative Assessment – 2 ICT Projects to be completed in the session :- Work Experience :- 1.Smartphone Accessory Art Education 2 Chair Design 3 Lamp Design E-
(1) The original image. (2) With the gradient applied, you can see the checkered pattern which indicates the blank layer. (3) To fade the photo to white, fill the blank layer with solid white. (4) To fade the photo into another image, place the second image in a layer below the photo. Resizing the canvass The canvas size is the full editable area of an image. The Canvas Size command lets you increase or decrease an image’s canvas size. Increasing the canvas size adds space around an existing image. Decreasing an image’s canvas size crops into the image. If you increase the canvas size of an image with a transparent background, the added canvas is transparent. If the image doesn’t have a transparent background, there are several options for determining the color of the added canvas. Choose Image > Canvas Size. Do one of the following:
Lesson-9 Chatting Chatting Definition May refer to any kind of over the that offers a transmission of messages from sender to receiver. Chat messages are generally short in order to enable other participants to respond quickly. Online chat may address point- to-point communications as well as communications from one sender to many receivers and voice and ,
SHAPES IN THE POOL Can you make these shapes in the pool? Lying on your back Arms above the head Eyes facing the ceiling Toes point Lying on my front Arms above the head Eyes facing the pool bottom Toes point Tuck on your back Knees brought to chest Head faces forward Arms stretch towards toes Star on your back and front Face facing the ceiling Arms and legs stretch out to form a star Once pupils become confident making these shapes, they can then start to think about and practice other shapes they can make. This activity can also be used on dry land to develop pupils’ ability to perform different gymnastic shapes.
(a) is attached to poles, stakes, anchors, buoys, or other fixed objects; and (b) has a mesh size of less than two and onehalf inches when the mesh is stretched; and is also known as a set net. (10) ‘Charter fishing vessel’ means a vessel used to transport recreational saltwater fishermen for hire and includes charter, party, and head boats. (11) ‘Commercial equipment’ means: (a) any trawl, haul seine, gill net, channel net, bull rake, seed fork, grabs, escalator, or dredge; and (b) any net, seine, trap, pot, tongs, rake, fork, trotline, or other device or appliance when used for taking or attempting to take fish for a commercial purpose. (12) ‘Commercial purpose’ means: (a) being engaged in buying or selling fish; (b) taking or attempting to take fish in order to derive income or other consideration; (c) using commercial equipment; and (d) otherwise being engaged in the fisheries industry with the intent to derive income. (13) ‘Conservation of fisheries’ means management, regulation, data collection and analysis, permitting, public interactions, enhancement and protection of fisheries stocks and habitat, law enforcement, and research. (14) ‘Conviction’ or ‘convicted’ means adjudication at trial or civil hearing and includes the entry of a plea of guilty, or nolo contendere, or the forfeiture of bail or collateral deposited to secure a defendant’s appearance in court. (15) ‘Crustacean’ means all forms of crabs, shrimp, crayfish, stone crabs, lobsters, and anyother motile fish having a chitonized shell excluding snails and horseshoe crabs. (16) ‘Culch’ means oyster shell or other substrate which is purposely placed for propagation of oysters through the attachment of oyster larvae. (17) ‘Cultured live rock’ means a type of live rock which has been produced as a result of cultivation under controlled conditions, as in aquaculture operations. Live rock culture specifically entails the deposition of substrate materials for the express purpose of removing the material at a later date for use, sale, or trade as live rock. (18) ‘Department’ means the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources unless otherwise stated.
SUMMARY INFORMATION Job Ref 47435D Title LOCUM Consultant Specialty intensive care medicine Remit To provide critical care services to the Royal Infirmary, as well as sessions to a base specialty if required Directorate Surgery and Anaesthetics Service Critical Care Department Critical Care Base Royal Infirmary Responsible/Accountable To Dr Martin Hughes, Clinical Director, Critical Care, North Sector Enquires to Dr Martin Hughes (0141 211 4620, 0141 232 0917, martinhughes3@nhs.net) Visits to Department Contact Dr Hughes or Nicola Keane, Departmental secretary (0141 232 0917, nicola.keane@ggc.scot.nhs.uk) Working Hours 9 DCC + 1 SPA, On Call 1 in 14 first on 1 in 14 second on N/A Tenure 6 Month Contract DEPARTMENT of CRTICAL CARE CONSULTANT
Job 1 Day Am Pm Monday Flexible Theatre, GRI/Stobhill ACH Flexible Theatre GRI/Stobhill ACH Tuesday Flexible Theatre, GRI/Stobhill ACH Flexible Theatre, GRI/Stobhill ACH Wednesday Stobhill ACH Urology/General Surgery Thursday No Clinical Activity No Clinical Activity Friday Flexible Theatre (alt weeks) GRI/Stobhill ACH Flexible Theatre (alt weeks) GRI/Stobhill ACH Job 2 Day Am Pm Monday Flexible theatre session, GRI/Stobhill ACH Flexible theatre session GRI/Stobhill ACH Tuesday Flexible Theatre Session (alt week) GRI/Stobhill ACH Flexible Theatre Session (alt week) GRI/Stobhill ACH Wednesday Flexible theatre session, GRI/Stobhill ACH Flexible theatre session GRI/Stobhill ACH Thursday No Clinical Activity No Clinical Activity Friday Flexible Theatre Session (alt week) GRI/Stobhill ACH Flexible Theatre Session (alt week) GRI/Stobhill ACH
Person Specification Post Title: Consultant Anaesthesia, GRI Post Ref No. 40690D FACTORS CRITERIA MEANS OF ASSESSMENT Application Reference Interview Education and Professional Qualifications Essential MB Ch B or equivalent. FRCA or equivalent. Full registration with GMC and name on specialist register Desirable Experience/Training (including research experience Essential Involvement in audit Excellent range of all-round anaesthetic skills Evidence of interest in Obstetric anaesthesia Skills in ultrasound guided regional anaesthesia if appropriate) Desirable Publications relevant to anaesthesia, pain or critical care medicine Specific aptitude and abilities Essential Leadership qualities. Team working skills Flexible, ability to cover colleagues absence Desirable Evidence of ability to initiate projects Interpersonal skills Essential Able to work within teams. Effective communicator, able to work in a close knit team and co operate with all medical and paramedical staff. Time management skills. Desirable Experience of people management. Special factors Essential Good attendance record. Desirable Familiarity with information technology and general computer skills. Current driving license.
Scottish Power Street Lighting electricity 455.94 On-line Jones Lighting The Head Gardener One Voice Wales Street Light maintenance Grass Cutting around the Village Training – Cllr Morris 391.85 920.00 40.00 On-line On-line On-line WCBC BIC Innovation Royal British Legion AVOW Cllr H Maurice-Jones Half Yearly Inspection & Maint of Playgrounds Production of reports for Community Hub Project 2 x Silent Soldiers Quarterly payroll charges Summer planting 1284.00 4411.20 500.00 87.00 780.00 On-line On-line On-line On-line On-line Mr C Hughes Street warden’s salary and disbursements 705.53 On-line Mr T Price Park warden’s salary and disbursements 436.84 On-line Miss W Pace Ali Pickard HMRC Clerk's salary and disbursements Community Agent's salary and disbursements Employers Tax 884.41 632.09 224.26 On-line On-line On-line Park Warden’s Disbursements Street Warden’s Disbursements Petrol £22.50 Petrol £65.25 Paint/Brushes £ 9.00 Number plate for trailer £11.20 Total £31.50 Reimbursement personal equip £120.00 Total £196.45 Clerk’s Disbursements Community Agent Disbursements Litter picker £13.95 Petrol £25.42 TotaL £13.95 Total £25.42 133. Other Items brought to the Council’s Attention Cllr Pretsell reported that the Big Lunch had raised £252 towards the purchase of the silent soldiers. Cllr Parrington thanked the organisers of the Big Lunch for what had been deemed a huge successful. Cllr Cleaver requested that the old notice board in the playground be handed over to the Village Hall Committee to enable them to promote events within the Village Hall. This was agreed. Cllr Pretsell reported that there had been some queries regarding events running in the village and the idea of a Village Diary had been muted. Gresford Community Council currently have an events diary on their website. Action: Clerk to make enquiries with Gresford Community Council regarding the running of the events diary. Cllr Fortune advised that she had undertaken training on Carbon Literacy. She would write up her notes and share them with Community Councillors.
A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO CONGRATULATE JOSEPH WESLEY HORONZY OF CONWAY FOR HIS REMARKABLE ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA AND TO SALUTE HIM UPON ACHIEVING THE CELEBRATED RANK OF EAGLE SCOUT, THE HIGHEST AWARD IN SCOUTING. Whereas, the members of the House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina are pleased to learn that Joseph Wesley Horonzy of Troop 856 of the Pee Dee Area Council has successfully completed the prerequisites for the rank of Eagle Scout; and Whereas, to merit the rank of Eagle Scout, a Boy Scout must demonstrate that he lives by the principles of the Scout Oath and Law in his daily life; he must plan, develop, and give leadership to others in a service project helpful to any religious institution, any school, or his community; and he must earn a total of twentyone merit badges, actively serve in a position of responsibility within his troop for six months, take part in a Scoutmaster conference, and successfully complete an Eagle Scout board of review; and Whereas, only about five percent of Boy Scouts complete these rigorous requirements to achieve the prestigious rank of Eagle Scout; and Whereas, in the early 1900s throughout the British Empire, the Scout Movement began to form troops as a result of reading Lord Robert BadenPowell’s “Aids to Scouting,” written to train soldiers. In 1910, at the age of fiftythree, Lord BadenPowell retired from a highly successful career as a scout in the British army to give his attention to this work; and
KIA MOTORS AMERICA ANNOUNCES 16 CONSECUTIVE MONTHS OF RECORD CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALES Kia’s Award-Winning CPO Program Outpaces the Industry Once Again in May With 10.2 Percent Increase In CPO Sales Year-Over-Year Kia’s West Point, Georgia-built* vehicles, Optima and Sorento, led the pack Kia’s quality and reliability make the brand’s CPO program a popular choice with consumers IRVINE, CALIF., June 14, 2017 – Kia Motors America (KMA) announced the 16th consecutive month of record Certified Pre-Owned sales, with 7,008 units sold in May. The brand’s program continues to introduce new consumers to Kia’s diverse lineup of vehicles. Kia’s U.S.-built* vehicles – the Optima and Sorento – led the charge with 1,657 and 1,486 units sold, respectively Autodata’s May CPO retail sales report confirms that when it comes to pre-owned vehicles, Kia continues to outpace the industry with an impressive 13.2 percent increase “Certified Pre-Owned programs offer new-car like peace of mind to a wider spectrum of vehicle shoppers,” said Karl Brauer, executive publisher, Autotrader, Dealer.com and Kelley Blue Book. “While nearly every manufacturer has increased its CPO coverage in recent years, Kia's program is clearly resonating with buyers who recognize the brand's superb value equation.” * The Sorento and Optima GDI (EX, SX & Limited and certain LX Trims only) are assembled in the United States from U.S. and globally sourced parts
"Every second breath we take is generated by the oceans. And still, we are at war with the sea,” said Cyrill Gutsch, Founder of Parley for the Oceans. “We are killing it off in rapid speed. Now is the time to negotiate peace with our life support and to invent our way out of this mess. Soccer can lead the way. It shows what we can achieve with the right balance of creativity, collaboration and technology. Let's accept the oceans defense as our biggest challenge and protect the air we need." Since the announcement of the adidas and Parley partnership in April 2015, the focus of the collaboration is the brand’s commitment to implement the Parley A.I.R. strategy (Avoid, Intercept, Redesign). As a part of “Redesign”, adidas is committed to increasing the use of eco-innovative materials such as Parley Ocean Plastic™ in its products as a replacement for virgin plastic, as well as setting new industry standards with a focus on creativity and collaboration. “Major League Soccer and our clubs are committed to raising awareness about environmental issues through the League’s Greener Goals platform,” said JoAnn Neale, Chief Administrative & Social Responsibility Officer, Major League Soccer. “Off the pitch, we’ll service our local communities as part of MLS WORKS Week of Service leading up to Earth Day, and we’re thrilled to support efforts on the field with adidas and Parley For the Oceans to help create a cleaner, healthier environment.” As part of MLS’ Soccer Sunday action, the New York City FC vs. Orlando City SC match will be broadcast live on FS1 and FOX Deportes at 10:30 a.m. PT, while ESPN and ESPN Deportes will follow up the programming with the LA Galaxy vs. Seattle Sounders FC game at 1 p.m. PT. For more information visit http://www.adidas.com/us/soccer and join the conversation on and with and - END - For further media information please visit and or contact: Cristina Maillo Belda PR Manager, adidas Soccer Email: Tel: 503.915.9129
Tsegi Wash Group Northern Arizona University S San Francisco St. Flagstaff, AZ 86011 December 6, 2013 Mark Lamer Northern Arizona University S San Francisco St. Flagstaff, AZ 86011 Dear Mark Lamer, Over the past 3 years, our team has been preparing to implement the skills we have learned in the classroom and apply them to a project such as the one presented. As environmental engineering students, we are especially interested in working on a project dealing so closely with our studies and being able to demonstrate our capabilities. Our team is excited to work with you on this project and welcomes any comments and advice you may be able to provide.
Tech 70 29.04 2,033 Admin. Asst. 70 52.25 3,658 Total Personnel 35,713 2.0 Travel 2 visits * 254mi/visit $0.40/mi 203 3.0 Subcontractor Surveying 7,500 Geotech Analysis 5,000 Vegetation Analysis 2,500 Total 15,000 4.0 Overhead $/mo Rent $1,500 Utilities $500 Supplies $750 Vehicle $1,000 Admin $1,500 Total Overhead 5,250 w/ 50% profit 7,875 Overhead Hourly Cost 15.12 $/ hr Apportion Overhead 0.72 4,416 5.0 Total 55,332 The final cost of the project is estimated to be $55,332. Appendix A
Section Check In – Mechanics: Rigid Bodies Questions Use unless instructed otherwise. 1.* Calculate the moment of the force shown at A. (i) 2.* Calculate the sum of the moments about X. DISCLAIMER This resource was designed using the most up to date information from the specification at the time it was published. Specifications are updated over time, which means there may be contradictions between the resource and the specification, therefore please use the information on the latest specification at all times. If you do notice a discrepancy please contact us on the following email address: 3.* The diagram shows the forces acting upon a uniform rectangular lamina measuring 4 m by 3 m. The 30 N force is the weight of the lamina. Calculate the sum of the moments about X. 4.* The diagram shows the forces acting upon a uniform rectangular lamina measuring 4 m by 3 m. The 30 N force is the weight of the lamina. Calculate the sum of the moments about Y. 5.* A uniform rod AB is freely hinged at B to a vertical wall. It is held horizontally by a light inextensible string attached at A. The forces are shown in the diagram, where T is the tension in the string, W is the weight of the rod and H and V are the components of the reaction at the hinge. Show that the magnitude of the reaction at the hinge is . 6.* A uniform rod AB of weight 300 N and length 5 m is supported in a horizontal position by two smooth pivots at C and D where AC = 1 m and AD = 4 m. A particle of weight W is placed on