zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Goalball Seminar Place: Paris, France Time: 10.-11. December 2016 Workshops Session 1. Session 2. Coaching in Goallball Officiating in Goallball 10.-11. December 2016 10.-11. December 2016 10. December 2016 8:00 - 8:30 Presentation of program, agenda for two days 8:30 – 10:30 Basic Rules for coaches and referees 10:45 - 11:00 Break 11:00 – 13:00 Planing trainings and learn how to think in the long term planning 13:00 – 14:00 Lunch 14:00 – 18:00 Exercises on court (referees, coaches) Practical information Testing games 18:00 Discussions and end of training sessions 11. December 2016 8:30 - 10:30 Video analyses and scouting, Mental training, getting to know your team 10:30 - 10:45 Break 10:45 - 12:00 Discussions and end of training sessions
0% 100% 0% lecturer 0 23 9 32 0% 71,00% 29,00% lecturer and head of department 0 0 1 1 % 0% 0% 100% Head of 1 2 0 3 % 33% 66,00% 0% Vice dean 0 1 0 1 % 0% 100% 0% Associate professor 5 0 0 5 % 100% 0% 0% Full professor 1 0 0 1 % 100% 0% 0% Tenured full professor 2 0 0 2 % 100% 0% 0% Associate teacher 0 1 0 1 % 0% 100% 0% External associate professor 0 0 2 2 % 0% 0% 100% Senior teaching assistant 4 0 0 4 % 100% 0% 0% Senior lecturer 1 2 3 6 % %
Budget Initiative Fact Sheet Office: MaineCare Services Date: 12/13/2011 Initiative #: 7480 – Smoking Cessation Products Account: 0147 Budget Proposal Description: This initiative proposes to eliminate the reimbursement for smoking cessation products except for pregnant women. Financial Information: Actual SFY’09 Actual SFY’10 Actual SFY’11 General Fund 611,239 352,425 372,107 Other Special Revenue Federal Funds 1,469,221 1,042,213 1,005,048 Total 2,080,460 1,394,638 1,377,155 Other sources of funding for program, i.e. FHM? ☐ Yes x No Total Users of Service – previous fiscal year: 2,000 Current Budget Proposal: Appropriation Increase: $ -0- SFY’12 SFY’13 Appropriation Decrease: $ 80,000 430,000 Any contracts impacted? ☐ Yes X No Legal Requirements: Federal – subject to approval of a CMS State Plan Amendment. State – subject to approval of State rule making and changes to 22 MRSA §3173 and 22 MRSA §3174-A. Maintenance of Effort Requirements? ☐ Yes X No Q & A follow-up after committee session held on Date
CONTENT PAGE NUMBER TOPIC PAGE NUMBER Theme 1 Identity and culture 2-9 Me, my family and friends 2-3 Technology in every day life 4-5 Free time activities 6-7 Customs and festivals 8-9 Theme 2 Local, national, international and global areas of interest 10-16 Home, town, neighbourhood and region 10-11 Social issues 12 Global issues 13-14 Travel and tourism 15-16 Theme 3 Current and future study and employment 17-22 My studies Life at school and college 17-19 Education post-16 Jobs, career choices and ambitions 20-22
Q.11. One out of two Very Long Answer Question on theme or plot involving interpretation, inference and character, in about 150-200 words based on prescribed novel. 10 Marks BLUE PRINT OF QUESTION PAPER (SA-I & SA-II) CLASS – X English Communicative 2016-17 (Code No. 101) Typology Testing competencies/learning outcomes VSAQ 1 mark SAQ 30-40 words 2 marks LAQ-I 80- 100 words 4 marks LAQ-II words 5 marks VLAQ 150-200 words (HOTS) 10 marks Marks Reading Skills Conceptualunderstanding,decoding, analyzing,inferring, interpreting and vocabulary. 12 04 - - - 20 Creative Writing Skills and Grammar Expressing an opinion, reasoning, justifying, illustrating, appropriacyof style and tone, usingappropriate format andfluency. Applying conventions, usingintegrated structureswith accuracy andfluency. 10 - - 01 01 25 Literature Textbooks and Extended Reading Text Recalling, reasoning,appreciating, applyingliterary conventions,extrapolating,illustrating and justifying etc.Extracting relevantinformation, identifyingthe central theme andsub themes,understanding thewriter’s message andwriting fluently. 03 04 01 - 01 25 TOTAL 25x1= 25 marks 8x2=16 marks 1x4=4 marks 1x5=5 marks 2x10=20 marks 70 Marks Assessment of Speaking and Listening Skills Interaction, reasoning, diction, articulation, clarity, pronunciation and overall fluency 20 Marks TOTAL 90 Marks ENGLISH COMMUNICATIVE TERM-WISE COURSE Summative Assessment (2016-17) 120
Subject Verb I, You, We, They, He, she. It Was +present participle Were + present participle Past Perfect Usage. It is used To talk about an action that was completed before a given moment in the past Form Subject Verb I, You, We, They, He, she. It Had +past participle Past Perfect Continuous Usage. It is used. To talk about an action that began before a definite moment in the past, had continued up to that moment and was still in progress at that moment, or had recently finished Form Subject Verb I, You, We, They, He, she. It Had been + present participle FUTURE TENSE Simple Future Usage. It is used; To talk about an action that will take place in future Form Subject Verb I, You, We, They, He, she. It Shall + root form of ‘Verb’ Will + root form of verb Note: in modern English ‘will’ is used with ‘T’ and ‘we’, too. Future Continuous Usage. It is used. To express an action that is almost certain to take place in the future. Form Subject Verb I, You, We, They, He, she. It Shall be + present participle Will be + present participle Future Perfect Usage. It is used: To talk about an action completed before a given moment in the future.
Senior Scholarship Bulletin Class of 2015 - 2016 The following are scholarships that are available either online or in Ms. Rawls, Room B110 as noted in the summary below. READ THROUGH THE SUMMARY OF EACH SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED TO DETEREMINE ELIGIBILITY. If you have any questions, please contact Ms. Staffany Rawls at 409-916-0843 or . Scholarships and Awards – April 2016 AMERICAN LEGION LEGACY SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION ELIGIBILITY: Child/children or legally adopted child/children or a child of a spouse by a prior marriage or dependent child as defined by the United States Armed Services for active duty personnel of the United States military and National Guard, and military reservists who were federalized and die on active duty on or after September 11, 2001. Must be a high school senior or high school graduate to apply for the scholarship. Directions for completing this application: Application must be typed. Do not attach any documents or additional pages to this application, except as required, all other documentation or added pages will be discarded. Attach to this application a PHOTOCOPY of the deceased veteran’s Certificate of Death (DD 1300). Mail completed application postmarked not later than April 1, 2016 to: The American Legion, Attn. American Legion Legacy Scholarship, P.O. Box 1055, Indianapolis, IN 46206. Application are available online at . The Rotary Club of Texas City FRANK C. WEBB TRUST- offers scholarship through their local Rotary Foundation and Frank K. Webb Foundation to students based on their academic, extracurricular, vocational and service activities, as well as financial need. They will award scholarships for $2,000.00. Some may be a one-time payment, or
Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name Member Name Unit ID Local PTA Name
include the page number in the citation enclose short direct quotes within quotation marks Note: Within the parentheses, the in-text number is followed by a space, then the lower case letter 'p' and the page number. "The increasing availability and growth rate of biomedical information, also known as ‘big data’, provides an opportunity for future personalized medicine programs that will significantly improve patient care". (1 p433) Quotes longer than four lines should be indented in a block, in reduced type and without quotation marks: With the increased need to store data and information generated by big projects, computational solutions, such as cloud-based computing, have emerged. Cloud computing is the only storage model that can provide the elastic scale needed for DNA sequencing, whose rate of technology advancement could now exceed Moore's Law. Moore's law is the observation that, over the history of computing hardware, the number of transistors on integrated circuits and the speed of computers double approximately every 2 years. (1 p433) Citing multiple references at the same point in-text When citing more than one reference at the same point in your text, give the relevant numbers, separated by commas. Include one space between the comma and the next number. A number of researchers (4, 5) discovered that . . . A number of researchers (3, 6, 10) discovered that . . . If the references are numbered consecutively in your reference list, use a hyphen to separate the numbers. Note that there are no spaces between numbers and the hyphen: A number of researchers (4-7) discovered that . . . Citing references with multiple authors For an in-text citation that is author-prominent and has multiple authors, list the first author and then abbreviate subsequent authors by using et al. Morton et al. (2) suggest that the use of binomial control charts . . . If your citation is information-prominent, then cite as you usually would. Researchers are advised that “the possibility of bias should be kept in mind”. (2 p132) General rules On a new page, under the heading 'Reference List’, list the publication details of all your in-text references. The reference list should be placed at the end of your document. List references numerically, according to the order they first appear in the text.
(2) A question arising at a meeting of the Commission may be determined by a majority of votes. S. 4(3) amended by No. 38/1987 s. 5(a). (3) The chairperson shall have a deliberative vote only. S. 4(4) amended by No. 38/1987 s. 5(a). (4) A substantive question shall not be determined at a meeting unless at least the chairperson and one other member are present. (5) The Commission may act notwithstanding a vacancy in its membership so long as two members are present. (6) Subject to this Act and the regulations the procedure of the Commission shall be in its discretion. (7) An act or decision of the Commission shall not be invalid by reason only of a vacancy in the office of a member or a defect or irregularity in the appointment of a member. S. 5 amended by No. 38/1987 s. 5(b). 5 Illness or suspension of members s. 5 In the case of the illness suspension or absence of any member, the Governor in Council may appoint a person to act as the deputy of the member during that member's illness suspension or absence, and the deputy shall, whilst so acting, have all the powers and perform all the duties of a member. 6 Remuneration of members S. 6(1) amended by No. 38/1987 s. 5(a). (1) The chairperson and each of the other members of the Commission shall each receive such remuneration and travelling and other allowances as are determined by the Governor in Council.
by resolution that the member ought to be removed from office, and unless each House within the said time so declares the Governor in Council shall remove the suspension and restore the member to office. S. 8 amended by No. 38/1987 s. 5(b). 8 Vacation of office of members s. 8 A member shall be deemed to have vacated that member's office if— S. 8(a) amended by No. 38/1987 s. 5(b)(e). (a) that member becomes bankrupt or that member's property becomes subject to control under the law relating to bankruptcy, or that member compounds with that member's creditors or makes an assignment of the whole or any part of any remuneration to which that member is or may be entitled pursuant to this Act for their benefit; S. 8(b) amended by No. 38/1987 s. 5(e). (b) except with the leave of the Minister, that member absents himself from duty for fourteen consecutive days or for twenty-eight days in any twelve months; S. 8(c) amended by No. 38/1987 s. 5(b)(e). (c) that member becomes permanently incapable of performing that member's duties; or S. 8(d) amended by No. 38/1987 s. 5(b). (d) resigns that member's office by writing under that member's hand addressed to the Governor in Council. S. 9 substituted by No. 46/1998 s. 7(Sch. 1), amended by No. 108/2004 s. 117(1) (Sch. 3 item 216.2). 9 Staff A secretary and any other employees that are necessary to assist the Commission in carrying out its functions under this Act are to be employed under Part 3 of the Public Administration Act 2004.
GSA Schedule Sales Query GSA Schedules GSA Vendor Support Center National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Doing Business with NASA National Coordination Office for High Performance Computing and Communications (OHPCC) Doing Business with OHPCC National Science Foundation (NSF) Doing Business with NSF National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) Doing Business with NTSB Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) Doing Business with NRC Social Security Administration (SSA) Doing Business with SSA US Agency for International Development (USAID) Doing Business with USAID US Postal Service (USPS) Doing Business with USPS Subcontracting Procurement Links Department of Defense Prime Contractor Directory Department of Energy Prime Contractor Directory Department of Health and Human Services Prime Contractor Directory Department of Homeland Security Prime Contractor Directory Department of Transportation Prime Contractor Directory Department of Treasury Prime Contractor Directory
“Report of the Interagency Task Force (of the US Government) on Carbon Capture and Storage”, August 2010. U.S. Carbon Sequestration Council, “CCS: Legal and Regulatory Framework – 10 Year Progress Report”, November 2010. [This report reviews CCS regulatory developments in 15 countries] “Cost and Performance Baselines for Fossil Energy Plants” US DOE, November, 2010. () MIT, “The future of coal”, 2007. () Herzog, H. “An Introduction to CO2 Separation and Capture Technologies”, MIT, 1999. () “Legal design of carbon capture and storage/Developments in the Netherlands from an International and EU Perspective”, ISBN 978-90-5095-801-1 (2009, published by Intersentia). Bellona, “Insuring energy independence/A CCS roadmap for Poland”, 2011. Annex 3: Report on Options for CO2 Transportation and Storage for Jordan [Full report is provided separately.]
with the standards and requirements applicable to the federal low-income housing tax credit as set forth in Section 42 of the Code and the federal regulations adopted there under, and with respect to the administration of the Massachusetts low-income housing tax credit, whenever the word “Secretary” appears in the Code and associated regulations, it shall be taken to mean Director of the Department. 54.16: Authorization of Department to Take Further Actions Nothing in 760 CMR 54.00 shall be deemed to limit the authority of the Department to take all actions deemed by the Department in its discretion to be consistent with the authority granted the Department under M.G.L. c. 23B, §3, M.G.L. c.62, § 6I and M.G.L. c. 63, § 31H (St. 1999, c. 127, §§ 34, 82, 90). REGULATORY AUTHORITY 760 CMR 54.00: M.G.L. c. 23B, §§ 3, 6; M.G.L. c. 62, §§ 6I (a), (c)(7), (e), (f)(4), (g); M.G.L. c. 63, § § 31H (a), (c)(7), (e), (f)(4), (g).
Camp Staff: Jason Lee, WTW Head Softball Coach Coach Jason Lee is in his 4th season at W.T. Woodson High School, second as the Varsity Head Coach. Coach Lee has been coaching Youth Sports for 20+ years. Glenna Hahn, WTW Varsity Softball Assistant Coach Hahn has coached high school and travel softball for over 20 years. Also…additional WTW Assistant Coaches plus current WTW Varsity Softball players will assist in camp instruction. Location: W.T. Woodson Softball Field, campus of W. T. Woodson High School. Parking on-site. Cost: $125 Includes 4 camp sessions (3:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.) and camp t-shirt. What to Bring: Wear sweatpants or Softball pants, cleats or sneakers, glove, bat and helmet. W.T. WOODSON SOFTBALL 2016 SUMMER SOFTBALL CAMP CAMPER’S NAME: STREET ADDRESS: CITY/STATE/ZIP: E-MAIL ADDRESS: CAMPER POSITIONS PLAYED: GRADE: AGE: SCHOOL: CAMP SHIRT (adult sizes): please circle size: Small Medium Large X-Large PARENT’S NAME(S): CONTACT PHONE #(s): INSURANCE (Company, Phone #, Insured’s Name, Account #): EMERGENCY CONTACT NAME and PHONE #: I hereby authorize the staff at the W.T. Woodson Winter Softball Camp to act for me according to their best judgment in the event of an emergency requiring medical attention and I hereby waive and release the camp from any liability for any injuries and illness incurred while at camp. I have no knowledge of any physical impairment that would affect the participation in the camp program as outlined in this brochure. Parent Signature:__________________________________________ Date:____________ Make checks payable to: W.T. Woodson Boosters - Softball
Community Insurance Profile Survey Hello, My name is _______ and I’m doing a short survey on Insurance and It’s importance in our community. Would you be willing to take it? **Surveyor: Complete this section, and read aloud the definition of “insurance” below.** Community Surveyed:_________________________________________________________ City Location:_________________________________________________________________ Surveyor(s):__________________________________________________________________ Here is the definition of insurance. Insurance is defined as the protection or coverage by contract whereby one party takes on the responsibility of guaranteeing the value of another party’s property against loss by an unforeseen circumstance or peril. 1. Do you agree that the above statement is an accurate definition of insurance? □ Yes □ No 2. How important is it to you to have insurance? □ Not important at all □ Somewhat important □ Important □ Very Important 3. Do you carry any type of insurance? □ Yes □ No 4. If yes, which types of insurance do you have? (All that apply) □ Health □ Dental □ Family (Life/ Universal Life) □ Auto □ Boat □ House □ Loan □ Renter’s 5. If no, please explain why.
Table A.1: Options analysis and recommended allocation limit for the Collie River sub-area Use/demands Allocation limit option Result (GL/year) Risks/benefits 68 GL licensed use for irrigation + 0.5 GL for Water Corporation + 1 GL private self-supply Application for 17 GL from Water Corporation Further self-supply potential Stock and domestic Water quality = marginal Option 1 = 18% of mean annual flow Not applicable Option 2 = 30% of mean annual flow Not applicable Option 3 = % of ecologically sustainable yield 85.1 Some ecological risk due to low level of confidence in annual ecological water requirement and ecologically sustainable yield + meets current licensed demand (Harvey Water) + meets current application demand (Water Corporation and Verve Energy) Option 4 = 100% ecologically sustainable yield 120.5 Very high ecological risk due to low level of confidence in annual ecological water requirement and ecologically sustainable yield + reservoir infrastructure constraints + meets current demand and allows for growth + very low reliability and high supply risk due to reduced inflows Option 5 = > ecologically sustainable yield Not applicable Recommended 85.6 The limit covers 85.1 GL for Wellington Reservoir, 1 GL for self-supply and 0.5 GL for Mungalup Lower North Coast water sharing plan The lower north coast plan covers the Manning River, its tributaries and connected alluvial aquifers in the mid-north coast of New South Wales. The water plan has broad objectives to protect those water resources with high environmental values while meeting consumptive demand (including for irrigated agriculture, town water supplies and industry). The factors considered in developing the extraction limits and water sharing rules are not documented for all of the water resources managed under the plan. Where they are (Table 2), only environmental and economic factors are considered. The options considered in developing the plans’ management arrangements are not documented and the trade-offs between the environment and economic values are not transparent.
References Ardic, Oya Pinar, Joyce A. Ibrahim and Nataliya Mylenko, Consumer Protection Laws and Regulations in Deposit and Loan Services: A Cross-Country Analysis with a New Data Set, The World Bank and CGAP, January 2011 Armstrong, Mark, "Interactions between Competition and Consumer Policy," Competition Policy International, Volume 4, Number 1, Spring 2008 Benston, George, "Consumer Protection as Justification for Regulating Financial Services Firms and Product," Journal of Financial Services Research, 17:3, pp. 277-301, 2000 Braunstein, Saundra and Carolyn Welch, "Financial Literacy: An Overview of Practice, Research, and Policy," Federal Reserve Bulletin, vol. 87, November 2002 Brix, Laura and Katharine McKee, Consumer Protection Regulation in Low-Access Environments: Opportunities to Promote Responsible Finance, CGAP Focus Note No. 60, February 2010 Centre for European Policy Studies and Van Dijk Management Consultants, Tying and other potentially unfair commercial practices in the retail financial service sector, Final Report submitted to the European Commission, DG Internal Market and Services, ETD/2008/IM/H3/78, November 2009 Chatain, Pierre-Laurent, Andrew Zerzan, Wameek Noor, Najah Dannaoui, and Louis de Koker, Protecting Mobile Money against Financial Crimes: Global Policy Challenges and Solutions, The World Bank, 2011 Cole, Shawn and Gauri Kartini Shastry, If You Are So Smart, Why Aren’t You Rich? The Effects of Education, Financial Literacy, and Cognitive Ability on Financial Market Participation, October 2007 Consumers International, Safe, fair and competitive markets in financial services: recommendations for the G20 on the enhancement of consumer protection in financial services, March 2011 CGAP/The World Bank Group, Financial Access 2010: The State of Financial Inclusion Through the Crisis, September 2010 Dittus, Peter and Michael Klein, “On harnessing the potential of financial inclusion”, BIS Working Paper 347, May 2011 European Commission, Communication on Financial Education COM (2007) 808
If V0=30V 30=1.25(1+R2/240)+(10-4)R2 R2 =5.4 KΩ LM317 protecting circuit (top view) LM317 protecting circuit (front view) Component Names & Specifications The main parts required for the construction of the variable regulated power supply are listed below along with their specifications:- BR1 = Bridge Rectifier, 100V - 3A C1 = 1000 µF, 63V IC1 = LM317, adjustable regulator C2 = 0.1 µF V = Meter, 30V, RI = 85 ohm C3 = 1µF Plug = 3-wire plug & cord C4 = 10µF TR1 = Transformer, 30V, 2A R1 = 240 ohm, 5% D1 = 1N4002 D2 = 1N4002 P1 = 5K, potentiometer Fuse = 110V, 500mA, slow-blow, Fuse Holder, wire, solder, case, knob for P1 Red & Black Banana Jacks
LED Lights Reduce Energy Consumption 48% in Cree Headquarters (Nasdaq: ), a manufacturer of LED solid-state lighting components, the results of the first phase of the conversion of its Durham headquarters to LED lighting, which has resulted in the use of 48% less energy than the lights they replaced and plans to convert all lighting at the headquarters and manufacturing facility to LED lighting. The parking lots, entryways, lobby and conference rooms at Cree’s headquarters building are now 100-percent lit by energy-efficient, environmentally friendly XLamp(R) LEDs.That means replacing everything from high-pressure sodium parking-lot lights to the fluorescent tubes in offices and hallways to the spotlights on the flagpole out front. “Conventional wisdom is that LED lighting is years away from widespread adoption. The truth, however, is that the performance of Cree’s LED technology enables real LED lighting solutions today,” said Chuck Swoboda, Cree chairman and CEO. “The conversion of Cree’s site
Information for the marketing strategy from Interviews with buyers of childcare, employers and professionals Name Contact Information Action Notes Laurie Cook FIS Outreach Worker Merthyr Tydfil CBC ICC .Pentrebach Phone 01685 727398. All types of information on all childcare and activity in the Borough. Ensure all available updates are fed through to you The ICC thinks very highly of Trinity and the all round support they provide. Prince Charles Hospital HR Department They have to follow tender process. A visit may be valuable to put forward the case for employees living in the south of the Borough. Use Funtazia Invite to the opening of the new setting. Asda Dowlais Personnel No provision Not a benefit
17 Pedagogic approach overwhelmingly relies on one-way communication between trainer and trainees 18 No evidence of assessment arrangements for trainees during the training programme 19 Curriculum borrowed and adapted to training needs 20 Learning outcomes borrowed and customised to training provision under review 21 Assessment arrangements confined to end-of- cycle assessment 22 Curriculum design includes clearly defined learning outcomes set against training needs identified 23 Participatory pedagogic approaches involve active learning (e.g. group work, focus groups, apprenticeship placements) 24 Evidence of ad hoc assessment arrangements of trainees during training 25 Evidence of innovative approaches to curriculum design (e.g. students engaged in the design process, curriculum peer reviewed by representatives from business world) and how the curriculum is delivered in an innovative way (e.g. role play, quizzes, simulation, case studies, enterprise labs, engagement of external speakers) 26 Assessment arrangements for trainees involve a) entry assessment and c) exit assessment 27 Evidence of review of learning outcomes and inclusion of trainees in review process 28 Evidence of curriculum revision as a function of analysis of similar training provided by other training organisations providing similar training 29 Evidence that curriculum has been customised to meet training requirements of new customers or new demands of existing customers 30 Evidence of learning technologies feature in the training design (e.g. e-learning) 31 Assessment arrangements for trainees involve a) entry assessment, b) continuous review and c) exit assessment DIMENSION 3: TRAINING ENVIRONMENT The objective of this component of the ETF good practice peer review is to assess the appropriateness of the training infrastructure and support mechanisms, including expertise of training staff, as essential elements for delivery of training programme under review 32 In the 3 years prior to the peer review, at least one trainer in the training organisation has delivered training in the subject area under review for at least 60 man-days 33 Adequate training space and equipment to deliver training course (description and visuals to be provided in good practice portfolio) 34 Existence of an action plan specifically devoted to training project (objectives, outcomes, budget, resources) 35 In the 3 years prior to the peer review, at least one trainer in the training organisation has delivered training in the subject area under review for at least 100 man-days 36 In the 2 years prior to the peer review, at least one trainer in the organisation has undertaken professional development in the subject area under review (e.g. attended conferences, study visits) prior to the peer review
Batken t. Kyzyl kia 0.45 1.12 5.52 Batken t. Suljukta 0.46 1.64 2.92 Chu Alamedin 0.25 0.76 4.36 Chu Bishkek city 0.65 2.15 11.67 Chu Chu 0.47 1.31 7.31 Chu Issyk-Ata 0.24 0.49 4.66 Chu Kemin 0.17 0.69 2.96 Chu Moskva 0.33 0.63 5.07 Chu Panfilof 0.28 0.66 4.87 Chu Sokuluk 0.42 0.74 5.69 Chu t. Tokmok 0.23 0.44 4.71 Chu Zhayiyl 0.21 0.94 3.70 Dzhalal-Abad Aksy 0.21 1.10 3.98 Dzhalal-Abad Ala-Buka 0.18 1.24 1.20 Dzhalal-Abad Bazar-Korghon 0.32 2.48 3.66 Dzhalal-Abad Chatkal 0.18 0.94 3.67 Dzhalal-Abad Nooken 0.17 0.76 1.35 Dzhalal-Abad Suzak kok jangak 0.23 0.50 2.22 Dzhalal-Abad t. Dzhalal-Abad 0.53 0.90 11.24 Dzhalal-Abad t. Kara-Kul' 0.48 1.89 4.25 Dzhalal-Abad t. Majjluu-Suu 0.64 3.72 5.24 Dzhalal-Abad t. Tash-Kumyr 0.35 2.33 5.48 Dzhalal-Abad Toguz-Torous 0.23 0.74 3.08 Dzhalal-Abad Toktogul 0.21 1.17 4.18 Issyk-Kul' Ak-Su 0.24 0.52 5.38 Issyk-Kul' Dzhety-Oghuz 0.17 0.50 2.91 Issyk-Kul' Issyk-Kul' 0.35 0.30 2.68
Issyk-Kul' t. balykchi 0.35 0.94 4.72 Issyk-Kul' t. karakol 0.55 0.76 4.91 Issyk-Kul' Tiup 0.20 1.20 2.20 Issyk-Kul' Ton 0.17 0.61 2.27 Naryn Ak-Tala 0.20 0.47 4.17 Naryn At-Bashy 0.16 0.45 2.72 Naryn Dzhumghal 0.35 0.96 4.60 Naryn Kochkor 0.17 0.52 2.23 Naryn Naryn 0.26 3.11 2.61 Naryn t. Naryn 0.69 2.40 9.57 Osh Alayi 0.40 0.83 5.56 Osh Aravan 0.43 0.98 2.98 Osh Chon-Alayi 0.22 0.50 2.51 Osh Kara-Kul'dzha 0.34 0.76 4.39 Osh Kara-Su 0.13 0.33 1.21 Osh Naukat 0.26 0.77 3.41 Osh Osh city 0.26 0.73 3.16 Osh Uzgen 0.18 0.86 1.68 Talas Bakayi-Ata 0.16 0.32 1.63 Talas Kara-Buura 0.13 0.43 1.41 Talas Manas 0.15 0.84 2.40 Talas t. Talas 0.21 0.62 2.36 Talas Talas 0.17 0.29 2.20
emotional, social, and spiritual well-being of patients and their families; and Whereas, career nurses, nurse assistants, and therapy, social service, and administrative staffs are trained professionals who collaborate closely with other health care providers to provide quality care. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate: That the members of the Senate, by this resolution, join Carolina Home Health Care in Spartanburg, South Carolina, in recognizing its staff on May 6, 2009, Heart of Gentiva Day. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Carolina Home Health Care in Spartanburg. XX
, | SWATCHH BHARAT SHRESHT BHARAT EKATA ME ANEKATA NIRMALTA ME VISHESHATA MERA GAON…MERA DESH…..RAKHOONGA ME NIRMAL AUR SWATCHH DESH KA HOJAYEGA NAARA…..HAR JAGAA BANEGA HARA HARA SWATCHCHTA ME NIRMALTA…..NIRAMALTA ME MAHAANTA YE AVSAR HAI SUNERA……….HUM BANAYENGE DESH HARA BHARA DESH MERA…VAADA MERA….RAKHOONGA ME ISKO SAAF SUDHRA 100
Zygote The single that results from of an by a. Morula *The morula (little mulberry)I Solid ball (16 64 cells). Morula arises from mitotic (cleavage) divisions. Blastocyst The blastocyst is a liquid-filled ball of cells. Occurs around 5 – 8 days after conception. Implantation in the endometrium occurs at this stage. Embryo Human considered an embryo from implantation until about 8 weeks after conception. Foetus 8 weeks after conception until birth. Transport of ovum, fertilization and passage of growing embryo through fallopian tube.
Chapter – 10: Microbes in Human Welfare Microbes are present everywhere. Thermal vents of geyser (Temp. above 1000c) Deep in soil. Under snow. Microbes in household products S. No Microbes Causative organism Action product 1 Bacteria Lactobacillus Convert milk into curd Curd with increased vitamin B-12 2 Yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae Fermentation Baker’s yeast 3 Bacteria Propionibacterium sharmanii Production of carbon di oxide Swiss cheese Microbes in industrial products- S.No Microbes Causative organism product 1 Fungi Penicillium notatum Antibiotics 2 Yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae Alcohol 3 Fungus Aspergillus niger Citric acid 4 Bacteria Acetobacter Acetic acid 5 Bacteria Clostridium butylicum Butyric acid 6 Bacteria Lactobacillus Lactic acid Enzymes and other bioactive molecules S. No Microbes Enzymes Products 1 Streptococcus (bacterium) Streptokinase Clot buster 2 Trichoderma polysporum (fungi) Cyclosporin A Immunosuppressive agent 3 Monascus purpureus (yeast) Statins Blood cholesterol lowering agents Enzymes and their actions S.No Enzymes Action 1 Lipase Removing oily strains 2 Pectinase Clarified bottled juices MICROBES IN SEWAGE TREATMENT
Purpose Driven Life (Rick Warren) Secrets of the Vine (Bruce Wilkinson) Sex God (Rob Bell) The Christian in a Postmodern World – Serendipity The Circle Maker – Mark Batterson The Daniel Plan – Rick Warren The Helper - Depending on the Spirit in All Of Life – Randy Hurst The Life You’ve Always Wanted – John Ortberg The Man I Want to Be – Neal Jeffrey The Me I Want to Be – John Ortberg The Passion The Power of a Whisper – Bill Hybels The Power of Your Words – Robert Morris Value Packed Parenting – Dr. Kevin Lehman What’s So Amazing About Grace? Philip Yancey When God’s People Pray – Jim Cymbala When Godly People Do Ungodly Things (Beth Moore) Wide Angle - Framing Your Worldview – Rick Warren & Charles Colson Wild at Heart- John Elderidge Nooma DVDs: Rain Flame Trees Sunday Noise Kickball Luggage Dust Bullhorn Lump Rhythm Matthew Rich Breathe You Store Today Name Open Shells She Tomato Corner Whirlwind
TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Update table of contents once report is completed by right-clicking and selecting “update field” and then “update entire table”. Figure 1. Vicinity Map Figure 2. Site Map – overall layout Figure 3. Site Map – COC concentrations and locations Figure 4. Cross Sections Figure 5. Site Map – Groundwater contours and elevations Figure 6. Site Map – Soil data Figure 7. Site Map – Groundwater data Figure 8. Conceptual Site Model
Subject-English LEVEL- B1 Class--1 Lesson-One Little Kitten; Laalu and Peelu SKILL FOCUSSED TARGET LEARNING OUTCOMES SUGGESTED STRATEGIES Reading Listening Vocabulary Spelling Speaking Writing Awareness Able to comprehend; Listen with attention ; Improve vocabulary; Learn spelling ; Able to speak short sentences; Improve handwriting Individual task Team task ACTIVITY I BICYCLE SCOOTER MOTORCYCLE AUTO CAR BUS TRUCK AEROPLANE TRAIN HELICOPTER JEEP SHIP ACTIVITY II NAME THE VEHICLE:
Subject-English LEVEL- B1 Class--1 Lesson-If I Were An Apple; Our Tree SKILL FOCUSSED TARGET LEARNING OUTCOMES SUGGESTED STRATEGIES Reading Listening Vocabulary Spelling Speaking Writing Awareness Able to comprehend; Listen with attention ; Improve vocabulary; Learn spelling ; Able to speak short sentences; Improve handwriting Individual task Team task ACTIVITY I PULL PUSH PICK SLIDE WAVE YAWN THROW RIDE TIE POINT ACTIVITY II LION TIGER BEAR PANDA ELEPHANT TORTOISE FROG SQUIRREL HORSE SHEEP ACTIVITY III THE DOG IS UNDER THE TABLE. THE HORSE JUMPS OVER THE FENCE
Winberg, Christer (1975) Folkökning och proletarisering: Kring den sociala strukturomvandlingen på Sveriges landsbygd under den agrara revolutionen (Diss., Gothenburg). Wohlin, Nils (1909) Den jordbruksidkande befolkningen i Sverige 1751–1900. Emigrationsutredningen, bilaga IX. Stockholm: P. A. Norstedts & söner. van Zanden, Jan L. (1995) “Tracing the beginning of the Kuznets curve: Western Europe during the early modern period”, Economic History Review.
NAFTA Agreement signed by the governments of , , and the , creating a trilateral in North America. OPEC 'Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries' is an intergovernmental organization of twelve developing countries, whose principal goals is the determination of the best means for safeguarding the organization's interests, individually and collectively. It also pursues ways and means of ensuring the stabilization of prices in international with a view to eliminating harmful and unnecessary fluctuations . Watergate An Affair began with the arrest of five men for into the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate complex on June 17, 1972. The Scandal ultimately led to the resignation of the President of the United States, Deregulation Removal or simplification of government rules and regulations that constrain the operation of market forces. Reganomics Reduce government spending Reduce income and capital gains marginal tax rates, Reduce government regulation, Operation Desert Storm The by that began 2 August 1990 was met with international condemnation, and brought immediate against Iraq by members of the . A war waged by a -authorized from thirty-four nations led by the United States, against .
Question: How did the change in the effort position affect the effort force? Station Four: Mechanical Advantage of a Wedge Wedge Length of Wedge (cm) Thickness of Wedge (cm) Mass Required to Move the Wedge (g) Average Mass Required to Move the Wedge Mechanical Advantage Force (N) Trial 1 Trial 2 Long Short Which wedge required the least amount of force to separate the books? Why? Station Five: Wheel and Axle Wheel & Axle Circumference of Axle Circumference of Wheel (Largest Round Container) Mechanical Advantage 1 2
Dear Vendors, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Central Region will host their 76th Central Region Conference in St. Louis, MO on March 3-6, 2016. With a focus on CENTRAL: UNBREAKABLE 2.0 we are expecting over 600 attendances this year at the conference. We are excited to invite vendors to join us at the Marriott St. Louis Grand Hotel. It is our goal to promote vendor traffic throughout our conference from all registered attendees. By participating you will receive: a). Access to a target market of African-American women, ages 18 and up; b) Ample vending hours to provide an opportunity to showcase your products; and c). Two tables –booth space, 2 chairs and booth signage at a discount value of $ 400.00. This represents a regular price discount of $ 175.00. Certified vendors can participate in the 2016 Central Region Conference, please complete and return the enclosed application with the appropriate fee in the form of a certified check, money order or register online. Personal checks are not accepted. The vendor space will be confirmed based on receipt of payment in full. Final payments are due by February 6, 2016. No refunds will be given after February 6, 2016. All vendors selling merchandise reflecting the intellectual property of other organizations must hold a certificate/license from the particular organization and must keep the vending license on display at all times. All vendors must have a valid vendor’s licensed issued by Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Vendor certification guidelines are located at We are asking each vendor to donate at least one “grand item” that will be used as a prize throughout the conference to market the vendors. You will be contacted directly by a member of our Regional Vendor Committee following receipt of your application and payment. Please complete your vendor application and submit it promptly as space is limited and will be approved and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. We look forward to seeing you in St. Louis, MO! Sincerely, Rhonda Davis Rhonda Davis Central Regional Grammateus
S. 11 repealed by No. 9863 s. 2(Sch.). * * * * * s. 11 ENDNOTES Endnotes General Information The Fuel Emergency Act 1977 was assented to on 3 May 1977 and came into operation on 3 May 1977: section 1(2). Table of Amendments Endnotes This Version incorporates amendments made to the Fuel Emergency Act 1977 by Acts and subordinate instruments. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Penalties and Sentences Act 1981, No. 9554/1981 Assent Date: 19.5.81 Commencement Date: S. 2(2)(Sch. 2 item 94) on 1.9.81: Government Gazette 26.8.81 p. 2799 : This information relates only to the provisions amending the Fuel Emergency Act 1977 Statute Law Revision (Repeals) Act 1982, No. 9863/1982 Assent Date: 5.1.83 Commencement Date: 5.1.83 : All of Act in operation Commercial Arbitration Act 1984, No. 10167/1984 Assent Date: 20.11.84 Commencement Date: 1.4.85: Government Gazette 20.2.85 p. 372 : All of Act in operation Courts Amendment Act 1986, No. 16/1986 Assent Date: 22.4.86 Commencement Date: S. 30(Sch.) on 1.7.86: Government Gazette 25.6.86 p. 2180 : This information relates only to the provisions amending the Fuel Emergency Act 1977 Energy Legislation (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2005, No. 33/2005 Assent Date: 21.6.05 Commencement Date: S. 6 on 22.6.05: s. 2 : This information relates only to the provisions amending the Fuel Emergency Act 1977 Commercial Arbitration Act 2011, No. 50/2011
Assent Date: 5.1.83 Commencement Date: 5.1.83: s. 1(2) : All of Act in operation Local Government (Consequential Provisions) Act 1989, No. 12/1989 Assent Date: 9.5.89 Commencement Date: S. 4(1)(Sch. 2 items 3.1, 3.2) on 1.11.89: Government Gazette 1.11.89 p. 2798 : This information relates only to the provisions amending the Age of Majority Act 1977 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Explanatory Details Endnotes No entries at date of publication.
One week Workshop on Nanotechnology (Fabrication and Characterization), organized by JUIT Waknaghat (11 – 16 December, 2013) (Title: Determination of optical parameters for thin films using UV – Visible – NIR spectroscopy). Two days Workshop on “Antenna Materials”, organized by JUIT Waknaghat (14 – 15 December, 2012) (Title: Synthesis and characterization of nanomaterials). One week IUCEE workshop on “Opto-Electronic and Electronic Materials”, organized by JUIT Waknaghat (30th May–3rd June, 2011) (Title: Thin films synthesis using thermal and electron beam evaporation). AICTE Sponsored Faculty Development Program on Computer Aided VHDL, organized by JUIT Waknaghat (03 – 13 March, 2008) (Title: Deposition of thin films using Thermal evaporation). Conference Organized: National Conference on “Recent Trends on Materials Science” Oct. 08-10, 2011 at JUIT Waknaghat (Organizing Secretary). Workshops attended: Workshop on “Patent Drafting”, 13th October, 2017 at JUIT Waknaghat. Workshop on “Virtual Labs”, Organized by JUIT Waknaghat in association with IIT Roorkee (28-29 April, 2017). A Workshop on Frontiers in Physics (AWFP-2017), organized by Department of Physics, Himachal Pradesh University, Shimla (17-18 MARCH 2017). Workshop on “Patent Filing & geographical Indications”, 27th February, 2017 at JUIT Waknaghat. AICTE recognized short term course on “Cyber Crime & Forensic Tools through ICT” 06-10 February, 2017 at JUIT Waknaghat by NITTTR Chandigarh Workshop on “Innovations and Intellectual Property Rights”, 09th December, 2016 at JUIT Waknaghat. National Program on Differential Equations: Theory, Computation & Applications 19 - 25 October, 2015 at JUIT Waknaghat. Workshop on “Combinatorics and Graph Theory in Science and Engineering” 03-08 November, 2014 at JUIT Waknaghat.
Other involved services/providers Name (and Specialty for Consultant) Address Phone and email if known Aware of referral? GP Practice: Community Nurse: Hospital Consultant: Allergies: Prognosis: Day/s Week/s Month/s Year/s Primary diagnosis (main reason for referral): Other significant conditions Referral Reason for the referral: Symptom control Psychological Support Terminal care Staff Carer Requested service(s) Please refer to our website for the list of groups currently offered by the services listed under ‘Outpatient Services’. These groups are held in Pemberton Place Inpatient Unit Specialist Community & Crisis Support (SCCS) Hospice at Home (Not applicable to Nursing Home Residents) OrangeLine Pre-Bereavement Support Psychology Other (please state) Bereavement Support Physiotherapy Social Work Pastoral Care Heart Failure Clinic Family Support Services Complimentary Therapy Occupational Therapy Outpatients Services (please state)
With billions you could make almost any object you wanted.Catoms are described as being similar in nature to a but with greater power and complexity. While microscopic individually, they bond and work together on a larger scale. Catoms can change their density, energy levels, state of being, and other characteristics using thought alone. These catoms are designed to form much larger scale machines or mechanisms. Also known as "programmable matter", the catoms will be sub-millimetre computers that will eventually have the ability to move around, communicate with each others, change colour, and electrostatically connect to other catoms to form different shapes. The forms made up of catoms could morph into nearly any object, even replicas of human beings for virtual meetings. Programmable matter: Any physical substance whose properties (or apparent properties) can be adjusted precisely and repeatedly through electrical or optical stimulation may be referred to as programmable matter. Programmable matter is an ensemble of material that contains sufficient local computation, actuation, storage, energy, sensing and communication, which can be programmed to form different dynamic shapes and configurations.Catoms will be so small that electric forces will be more important than gravity so they’re using helium filled cubes to test how catoms will work when gravity is no longer the dominate force.Programmers have to create a system where catoms can communicate wirelessly over relatively long ranges and with little power. In a single cubic meter, there could be a billion catoms. That means a billion computers trying to talk to each other and move themselves to form a shape. It’s a daunting task but it’s helped by a great concept known as “fungibility” anything which is fungible, not only is twice as many twice as useful, its half as many is half as useful. Right now, computers are not fungible. With programmable matter, they would be. That same cubic meter of a billion catoms is essentially a network of a billion computers.That’s a lot of computational power – more than enough to organize it into different shapes. And if the computer was separated into sections, the overall computing power would still be the same.Programmable matter and fungible computers will allow you to “pour out” as much computer as you need to solve a problem. The amount
ITALY SPAIN Approved funding plus adjustments as of 31 Dec. 2015 (US$) Support Cost Support Cost Balance as of 31 December 2015 (US$) LAC/FUM/47/TAS/37 Policy assistance to support the methyl bromide phase-out with special focus in Guatemala and Honduras Jul-07 80,000 80,000 0 0 10,400 0 10,400 PAR/FUM/47/TAS/15 Technical assistance to phase-out the use of methyl bromide Jul-09 40,000 40,000 0 0 5,200 0 5,200 TOTAL SPAIN 0 0 15,600
Annex II COMMITED AND NOT-COMMITED BALANCES HELD BY IMPLEMENTING AGENCIES AND BILATERAL AGENCIES FOR BY-DECISIONS PROJECTS Code Project title Financial date of completion per decision Approved funding plus adjustments as of 31 December 2015 (US$) Funds disbursed as of 77th meeting (US$) Balances committed as per 77th meeting (US$) Balances not- committed as per 77th meeting (US$) Why any balances could not be returned? When they could be returned? Project subject to decision UNEP KUW/PHA/52/TAS/10 Terminal phase-out management plan for Annex A Group I substances (first tranche) Dec-13 240,000 221,757 18,243 70/7(b)(ii)a TOTAL UNEP 18,243 JAPAN AFR/REF/48/DEM/35 Strategic demonstration project for accelerated conversion of CFC chillers in 5 African Countries (Cameroon, Egypt, Namibia, Nigeria and Sudan) Jun-16 700,000 464,951 235,049 71/10(d)(ii), 74/2(c)(iii) and 75/11(b)(ii) IND/PHA/45/INV/389 CTC phase-out plan for the consumption and production sectors: 2005 annual programme Dec-13 2,500,000 1,686,357 813,643 70/7(b)(ii)c TOTAL JAPAN 1,048,692