zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Course Lectures, Labs, Readings, and Due Dates: Date Lecture Topic In-Class Lab Activity Readings (to be done before class) Due at Start of Class Tues Aug 28 Course Overview Intro to Research Thurs Aug 30 Experimental Design: Correlation Class experiment, Reading the literature Chp 1, Chp 6 Tues Sept 4 Experimental Design: Experiments How to do a literature search Chp 7, Article 1 (Bargh et al., 1996), Article 2 (Bartlett, 2013), Article 3 (Dunn et al., 2008) Thurs Sept 6 Theories and hypotheses: I Simple and elegant experiments Article 4 (Gino et al., 2010) Article 5 (Whitchurch et al., 2011 Your target article Research Summary of your target article Tues Sept 11 Theories and hypotheses: II Form teams, identify topic areas and background readings Chp 2 (pp.29-57) Article 6 (Dijksterhuis & Nordgren, 2006), Article 7 (Bos et al., 2008) Thurs Sep 13 Helping Experiment Team work: background readings/hypotheses Tues Sep 18 The Independent Variable Team work: develop hypotheses Chp 9 2 Testable Hypotheses Thurs Sep 20 The Dependent Variable Main effects & Interactions Chp 4 Tues Sep 25 Experimental Design: Putting it all together Team work: finalize study predictions Chp 5 Thurs Sep 27 Validity Article discussion; Take home Exam 1 Chp 3, Article 8 (Crum & Langer, 2007) Tues Oct 2 Reliability Theory and hypothesis paper development Thurs Oct 4 Exam 1 Tues Oct 9 Alternatives to Experiments: I Team work: study measures Chp 8 Team theory and hypothesis paper Thurs Oct 11 Alternatives to Experiments: II IRB certification; Team work: study
Section One - Goal record (to be updated throughout the year) Goals/ Inquiries Linked to strategic plan, annual plan, goals and learning focus Indicators Actions that will occur throughout the year which demonstrate progress towards objectives Evidence What evidence occurs throughout the year to show progress and achievement Outcomes What will this look like when achieved? What will be the impact? What do you anticipate and update with actual outcomes? Links to: Standards for the Teaching Profession Goal/Inquiry One Goal/Inquiry Two Goal/Inquiry Three (could be well-being focused)
Elder abuse can be defined as ‘a single, or repeated act, or lack of appropriate action, occurring within any relationship where there is an expectation of trust which causes harm or distress to an older person’. Presently the law fails to protect the elderly’s sexual rights whilst in aged care. Regardless of whether by intentional act or omission the failure to meet a basic need causes harm and distress and is abuse. This is because sexual health is fundamentally linked to the physical and mental health of all people, including the elderly. Negatively affected sexual activity is a strong predictor of depression. It should be given the utmost consideration when determining adequacy of care for the elderly. Some examples of failures by aged care providers are: separating partnered residents into different rooms or single beds; not respecting privacy eg. refusing to allow doors to be closed, ignoring ‘do not disturb’ signs; and chemical depression of sexual activity. The majority of aged care providers do not have any institutional policy or information regarding sexual rights. Sexual rights are not being given institutional recognition. 4 Reform The ALRC has already recognised the importance of protecting a person’s sexual rights in their investigation into Equality, Capacity and Disability. These submissions draw on those comments. However, in that report the Commission did not make recommendations as the issues arose at a state and territory level and therefore were out of the scope of the report, and the key to addressing them was outside the limits of the law and required cultural change. However, the ALRC should make recommendations in this case. Firstly, the issue is within the responsibility of the ALRC, as Commonwealth law plays a significant role in aged care. Secondly, whilst countering prejudicial attitudes does require cultural change; legislative change is an important lever on society and can be a step to engendering cultural change. In that respect it should be noted that the legislation already works to protect two important aspects of sexual rights: reporting sexual assaults; and the special needs of LGBTI people in aged care.
Introduction to Field Work Mitchell Duneier, Sidewalk Session Three: January 24th Introduction to the Theory-Research-Theory Process Kristin Luker, Salsa Dancing into the Social Sciences. Session Four: January 31st Theory and Qualitative Research Becker, “The Epistemology of Qualitative Research,” in Emerson, 317-330 Benson, Rodney. “From Heterogeneity to Differentiation: Searching for a Good Explanation in a New Descriptivist Era.” On Sakai Burawoy, Michael. (1998). “The Extended Case Method.” Theory and Society 16(1): Charmaz, “Grounded Theory,” in Emerson, 335-352 Denzin, Norman K., and Yvonna S. Lincoln. (2003). “Introduction: The Discipline and Practice of Qualitative Research.” In N. K. Denzin & Y. S. Lincoln (Eds.), Strategies of Qualitative Inquiry (2nd Ed.) (pp. 1 - 45). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Available online at: Gerring, John. “Mere Description.” Available online at: Katz, Jack. “Analytic Induction Revisited,” in Emerson, 331-334 Session Five: February 7th Comparative Fieldwork and Mixed Method Designs Justin Gest, The New Minority, Oxford University Press, 2016. Session Six: February 14th Thinking Analytically and Empirically About Cases, Fields, and Sites
Bent Flyvbjerg, (2006). “Five Misunderstandings about Case Study Research.” Qualitative Inquiry 12(2), 219-245. Alexander N. George and Andrew Bennett. (2005). Case Studies and Theory Development in the Social Sciences. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Chapter 1. George E. Marcus. (1995). “Ethnography In/Of the World System: The Emergence of Multi-sited Ethnography.” Annual Review of Anthropology, 24(1), 95–117. Charles Ragin. (1999). “The Distinctiveness of Case Oriented Research.” HSR: Health Services Research, 34(5). Available online at: Mario Small. (2009). “How Many Cases Do I Need: On Science and the Logic of Case Selection in Field-based Research.” Ethnography 10(5), 5-38. Recommended: Akhil Gupta and James Ferguson. (1997). “Discipline and Practice: “The Field” as Site, Method, and Location in Anthropology.” In Akhil Gupta and James Ferguson Anthropological Locations: Boundaries and Grounds of a Field Science. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press. Howard Becker. (1958). “Problems of Inference and Proof in Participant Observation.” American Sociological Review. 23(6). Available online at: Session Seven: February 21st Comparative Fieldwork William Youmans. An Unlikely Audience: Al Jazeera's Struggle in America. Oxford University Press, 2017. Session Eight: February 28th Ethics and Positionality of Fieldwork Association of Internet Researchers. “Ethical Guide.” Available online at: Maxine Baca Zinn. “Insider Field Research in Minority Communities.” In Emerson, pp. 159-166. Christina Chavez. (2008). “Conceptualizing from the Inside: Advantages, Complications, and Demands on Insider Positionality.” The Qualitative Report 13(3), 474-494. Available online at:
SECTION 3: SUBMISSION OF PROPOSAL 5 SECTION 4: GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS 7 SECTION 5: SPECIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS 8 SECTION 6: PRICING AND DELIVERY SCHEDULE 9 Attachments: APPENDIX ONE: PROPOSAL REQUIREMENTS APPENDIX TWO: OWNER’S STANDARD GENERAL CONTRACTOR AGREEMENT APPENDIX THREE: HUB SUBCONTRACTING PLAN APPENDIX FOUR: construction project manual and drawings APPENDIX FIVE: SPECIAL CONDITIONS APPENDIX SIX: 2013 Uniform General Conditions for Construction Contracts APPENDIX SEVEN: UT HEALTH SCHEDULE REVIEW CHECKLIST
NOTE: FA II / FA IV PRACTICAL EXAM IS COMPULSORY SL. NO. ACTIVITY MARKS FOR FA II SL. NO. ACTIVITY MARKS FOR FA II 1. 2. 3. 4. PRACTICAL EXAM ( Phy + Chem + Bio ) VIVA ON PRACTICAL PRACTICAL COPY INVESTIGORY PROJECT 10 + 10 + 10 10 5 + 5 + 5 (PCB) 10 5. 6. 7. MODEL PPT CW/HW/ASSIGNMENT 10 10 5 + 10(CW+HW)
3. Adding styles to WebPages using CSS. 3.1 Review of HTML 3.2 Adding Style sheets 3.3 External Style sheets 3.4 CSS Properties- Border, box, f 3.5 CSS Classes 3.1.1. World Wide Web (www) 3.1.3. Body and Titles 3.1.5. Paragraphs 3.1.7. Lists 3.2.1. Setting the default style sheet language 3.2.3. Header style information : the “STYLE” element 3.3.1. Preferred & alternate style sheets ont, margin 3.5.1. ID 3.1.2. Headers 3.1.4. Heading 3.1.6. Tables 3.2.2. Inline style information 3.2.4. Media types 3.3.2. Specifying external style sheets 3.5.2. Class selectors 16
COMPLAINT REPORT DATE :06/10/16 CUSTOMER NAME : M/s.SURIYA SPINNING MILLS, POLLACHI. ENGINEER NAME : P.SIVA SANKARAN(5000819) NATURE OF COMPLAINT: MATERIAL SHORT SUPPLY MACHINE DESCRIPTION: CONVERSION KIT FOR LAP FEED TO CHUTE FEED OF LA 7/6 FOR CARD LC300A V3 (AB DISPLAY). ENGINEER REPORT: Customer ordered conversion kit (for 5 m/c) for lap feed to chute feed of LA 7/6 to LC300A V3 & V4 cards and Received conversion kit and LA 7/6 chute for 3 m/c’s and for 2 m/c’s only conversion kit received, LA 7/6 chute not received. From chute line card no Mill M/C no LMW M/c no Machine model PLC Program Version Display version Display make PLC Type Commissioning date 1 1 8106 LC300A V3(LAP feed)(24’’x48’’ linear coiler) 4.120 3.27 AB SLC 5/03(CPU) 28/11/12 2 2 8211 LC300A V3(LAP feed)(24’’x48’’ linear coiler 4.120 3.280 AB SLC 5/03(CPU) 9/2/13 3 3 8251 LC300A V3(LAP feed)(24’’x48’’ linear coiler 4.120 3.280 AB SLC 5/03(CPU) 19/03//13 4 4 8685 LC300A V3(LAP feed)(24’’x48’’ linear coiler ---- 1.040 B&R Modules 12/8/14 5 5 487 LC300A V4 (LAP feed)(24’’x48’’ linear coiler) ---- 1.057 B&R Modules 18/12/15
Willis, P. E. (1977). Learning to labour: How working class kids get working class jobs. Aldershot: Gower. Wood, W., & Eagly, A. H. (2009). Gender identity. In R. H. H. Leary (Ed), Handbook of individual differences in social behavior (pp. 109-125). New York: Guilford Press. Young, R., & Sweeting, H. (2004). Adolescent bullying, relationships, psychological well-being, and gender-atypical behavior: A gender diagnosticity approach. Sex Roles, 50, 525-537. doi:10.1023/B:SERS.0000023072.53886.86 Yuval-Davis, N. (2006). Intersectionality and feminist politics. European Journal of Women's Studies, 13, 193-209. doi:10.1177/1350506806065752
when considered in light of the assets held by the company with respect to the reserves and related actuarial items, including, but not limited to, the investment earnings on the assets and the considerations anticipated to be received and retained under the policies and contracts, make adequate provision for the company’s obligations under the policies and contracts, including, but not limited to, the benefits under and expenses associated with the policies and contracts. (b) The director may provide by regulation for a transition period for establishing higher reserves which the qualified actuary considers necessary in order to render the opinion required by this subsection. (3) Each opinion required by item (2)(b) is governed by the following provisions: (a) A memorandum, in form and substance acceptable to the department director or his designee as specified by regulation, must be prepared to support each actuarial opinion. (b) If the insurance company fails to provide a supporting memorandum at the request of the director or his designee within a period specified by regulation or the director or his designee determines that the supporting memorandum provided by the insurance company fails to meet the standards prescribed by the regulations or is otherwise unacceptable to the director or his designee, the director or designee may engage a qualified actuary at the expense of the company to review the opinion and the basis for the opinion and prepare supporting memorandum required by the director or designee. (4) Every opinion is governed by the following provisions: (a) The opinion must be submitted with the annual statement reflecting the valuation of reserve liabilities for each year ending after December 30, 1993. (b) The opinion must apply to all business in force including individual and group health insurance plans, in form and substance acceptable to the director or designee as specified by regulation. (c) The opinion must be based on standards adopted by the Actuarial Standards Board and on additional standards the director by regulation prescribes. (d) For an opinion required to be submitted by a foreign or alien company, the director or designee may accept the opinion filed by that company with the insurance supervisory official of another state if the director or designee determines that the opinion
Market area Market area Mark when applicable: Industry Hospitality Health care hospitals Health care institutions Other Production and products Production Kg/year Main products Machines Machine Mark when applicable: Number: Year build/Generation: The company uses the following machines: CBW 200+ kg wash extractor 150-200 kg wash extractor 100-150 kg wash extractor 100-150 kg wash extractor 50-100 kg wash extractor 0-50 kg wash extractor
Tourish, D., & Robson, P. (2006). Sensemaking and the distortion of critical upward communication in organizations Journal of Management Studies, 43(4), 711-730. Vandenabeele, W. (2014). Explaining Public Service Motivation The Role of Leadership and Basic Needs Satisfaction. Review of Public Personnel Administration, 34(2), 153-173. Vlaar, P., Van den Bosch, F., & Volberda, H. (2006). Coping with problems of understanding in interorganizational relationships: Using formalization as a means to make sense. Organization Studies, 27(11), 1617-1638. Vroom, V. (1964). Work and motivation. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. Wright, B. (2007). Public service and motivation: Does mission matter? Public Administration Review, 67(1), 54 - 64. Wright, B., Moynihan, D., & Pandey, S. (2012). Pulling the Levers: Transformational leadership, public service motivation, and mission valence. Public Administration Review, 72(2), 206-215. Wright, B., & Pandey, S. (2008). Public Service Motivation and the assumption of personorganization fit: Testing the mediating effect of value congruence. Administration & Society, 40(5), 502-521. Wright, B., & Pandey, S. (2010). Transformational leadership in the public sector: Does structure matter? Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, 20(1), 75-89. Wright, B., & Pandey, S. (2011). Public organizations and mission valence : When does mission matter? Administration & Society, 43(1), 22-44. APPENDIX 1 Promotion of organizational values and future: Top management team The organization’s top management clearly articulates its vision of the future.
Current examples of applications of shape memory alloys. Â¢ Aids for disabled Â¢ Aircraft flap/slat adjusters Â¢ Anti-scald devices Â¢ Arterial clips Â¢ Automotive thermostats Â¢ Braille print punch Â¢ Catheter guide wires Â¢ Cold start vehicle actuators Â¢ Contraceptive devices Â¢ Electrical circuit breakers Â¢ Fibre-optic coupling Â¢ Filter struts Â¢ Fire dampers Â¢ Fire sprinklers Â¢ Gas discharge Â¢ Graft stents Â¢ Intraocular lens mount Â¢ Kettle switches Â¢ Keyhole instruments Â¢ Key-hole surgery instruments Â¢ Micro-actuators Â¢ Mobile phone antennas Â¢ Orthodontic archwires Â¢ Penile implant Â¢ Pipe couplings Â¢ Robot actuators Â¢ Rock splitting Â¢ Root canal drills Â¢ Satellite antenna deployment Â¢ Scoliosis correction Â¢ Solar actuators Â¢ Spectacle frames Â¢ Steam valves Â¢ Stents Â¢ Switch vibration damper Â¢ Thermostats Â¢ Underwired bras Â¢ Vibration dampers Â¢
(-4) (0.0003)*** (-4) (0.0662)* dlog (EXP) (-12) 0.045338 (0.0484)** dlog (EXP) (-12) 0.135968 (0.0851)* Weighted statistic Weighted statistic R-squared 0.500769 R-squared 0.230965 Adjusted 0.468561 Adjusted 0.185728 S.E. of regression 0.063833 S.E. of regression 0.088645 Durbin-Watson stat. 1.902225 Durbin-Watson stat. 1.950126 S.D. dependent. Var 0.087562 S.D. dependent. Var 0.098235 Stability test (Chow Breakpoint Test)i (0.34) i Stability test (Chow Breakpoint Test)i (0.46) i Variables: CAP: capital inflow expressed in percentage of GDP; GDP: expressed in annual percentage change; INT - interest rate p.a.; CPI: consumer price index; EXP: export of good as and services expressed as a contribution to GDP in percentage point Notes:
Nelson, C., 1976. Inflation and the Rates of Return on Common Stock. The Journal of Finance (May)31,pp. 471-483. Onay C., 2007. Integration of Bulgaria and Romania to the European Union“, The Business Review Cambridge 1 (9), pp.119-126 Poghossian T., 2008. Are “New” and “Old” EU Members Becoming More Financially Integrated? A Threshold Cointegration Analysis, International Economics and Economic Policy 6 (3), pp. 259 – 281. Poon, S. H. and Taylor, S. J., 1991. Macroeconomic Factors and the UK Stock Market. Journal of Business and Accounting 18, 619-636. 253. Poon, S., Stapleton, R. 2005. Asset Pricing in Discrete Time: a Complete Markets Approach. Oxford University Press. Razin, A., Sadka, E. and Yuen, C., 1999. An Information Based Model of FDI, the gain from trade revisited, NBER Working Paper 6884. Stavárek D., 2009. Assesment of the Exchange Rate Convergence in Euro-candidate Countries, Amfiteatru Economics, 11 (25), pp. Stuĉka, T., 2004. The effects of Exchange Rate on the Trade Balance in Croatia. Working paper International Monetary Fond WP/04/65.
CHAPTER NAME OF THE CHAPTER PAGE NO 1. INTRODUCTION 02 2 GOALS OF ASPECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING 04 3 TERMINOLOGY 07 4 OVERVIEW OF ASPECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING 11 5 ARCHITECTURE OF AOP 13 6 MOTIVATION AND BASIC CONCEPTS 14 7 ASPECT-J 17 8 COMPARISION TO OTHER PROGRAMMING PARADIGMS 22 9 ADVANTAGES & DISADVANTAGES 23 10 CONCLUSION 24 INDEX
the localized, peak SAR10g is evaluated for the six different configurations shown in Fig 4 and compared to the ICNIRP basic restrictions on the peak SAR10g for the general public, which are 2 W/kg for the head and trunk and 4 W/kg in the limbs. Table 1 lists the peak SAR10g values obtained from the FDTD simulations, renormalized to an input power of 1 mW. All values are far below the ICNIRP basic restrictions on peak SAR10g. Corresponding to these low SAR10g values, we find, using Equation 1, relatively high allowed input powers (>0.29 W, see Table 1) in comparison to the 1 mW input power, which is applied in the standard transmission protocol. The |S11| of the studied antenna is located between -19 dB and -14 dB at 3.5 GHz, depending on the studied configuration. DISCUSSION In this study, the RF exposure near an attocell is studied using both compliance measurements and numerical simulations. In order to execute numerical simulations, the studied attocell and the antenna it contains, see Fig 1 and 2, have to be modeled in the simulation software under consideration. The antenna model is based on the real antenna’s dimensions and dielectric parameters. The antenna’s feed was modeled as a voltage source, whereas this is an SM-A connector in reality, see Fig 2. Figure 5 shows that this model has yielded a good agreement in the S11 between the FDTD simulations and the measurements of the antenna’s S11 in An additional validation was executed using MoM, which was in good agreement with the FDTD simulation and the measurement in terms of the first peak of resonance of the antenna
Study Description Results Vermeeren et al. [2010] The VFM is placed at distances > 1 m from a BSA emitting 1 W at 3.5 GHz The peak SAR10g can exceed the INCIRP basic restriction for occupational exposure on SAR10g up to a factor of 2 (20-40 W/kg) at 3.5 GHz. Ikeuchi et al. [2012] The SAR10g induced by a dipole antenna tuned to 3.5 GHz is studied above two ground planes at different locations at a separation distance of 10 mm from an anatomical human head. Peak SAR10g values in the head model range from W/kg, when a reflective layer is placed next to the dipole which is fed 1 W at 3.5 GHz. Ikeuchi et al. [2012] The SAR10g induced by a dipole antenna tuned to 3.5 GHz is studied above different substrates with the purpose of reducing the SAR values. Peak SAR10g in an anatomical human head model at 10 mm from the antenna range from W/kg for an antenna output power of 1 W. Table 2 Fi 1
Malta Mater Dei Hospital, Msida: John Xuereb, Maureen Bezzina, Francis Joseph Borg Netherlands Academic Medical Centre, University of Amsterdam: Sabrine Hemmes, Marcus Schultz, Markus Hollmann, Irene Wiersma, Jan Binnekade, Lieuwe Bos VU University Medical Center, Amsterdam: Christa Boer, Anne Duvekot MC Haaglanden, Den Haag: Bas in ‘t Veld, Alice Werger, Paul Dennesen, Charlotte Severijns Westfriesgasthuis, Hoorn: Jasper De Jong, Jens Hering, Rienk van Beek Norway Haukeland University Hospital, Bergen: Stefan Ivars, Ib Jammer Førde Central Hospital /Førde Sentral Sykehus, Førde: Alena Breidablik Martina Hansens Hospital, Gjettum: Katharina Skirstad Hodt, Frode Fjellanger, Manuel Vico Avalos Bærum Hospital, Vestre Viken, Rud: Jannicke Mellin-Olsen, Elisabeth Andersson Stavanger University Hospital, Stavanger: Amir Shafi-Kabiri Panama Hospital Santo Tomás, Panama: Ruby Molina, Stanley Wutai, Erick Morais Portugal Hospital do Espírito Santo - Évora, E.P.E, Évora.: Glória Tareco, Daniel Ferreira, Joana Amaral Centro Hospitalar de Lisboa Central, E.P.E, Lisboa.: Maria de Lurdes Goncalves Castro, Susana Cadilha, Sofia Appleton Centro Hospitalar de Lisboa Ocidental, E.P.E. Hospital de S. Francisco Xavier, Lisboa: Suzana Parente, Mariana Correia, Diogo Martins Santarem Hospital, Santarem: Angela Monteirosa, Ana Ricardo, Sara Rodrigues
23 AKSHAT BHANDARI General 1 24 GOKUL G General 1 25 NEHA FONIA ST 1 26 TEJAS SINGH NEGI ST 1 27 UTSAV GARG General 1 28 ANIKA WALDIA General 1 29 GARVIT SINGH KHATI General 1 30 GARVIT JAISWAL General 1 31 ANVESHA General 1 32 ISHANT GOSWAMI General 1 33 ESHAN SHARMA General 1 34 DEVESH BAHUGUNA General 1 35 RASHI SC 1 36 ADHRIT SINGH General 1 37 ATHARV PATHAK General 1 38 SPARSH SETHI General 1 39 GRANTH BOHRA General 1 40 VAISHNAVI RAWAT General 1 41 KARTIK KANDWAL General 1 42 FARHAAN KHAN General 1 43 SARTHAK SHARMA General 1 44 VIRAT AHUJA General 1 45 SHIVANSHI SAKLANI General 1 46 ANANYA GURUNG General 1 47 VEDANSHI SAKLANI General 1 48 UDAYVEER SINGH SC 1 49 PALAK KALRA General 1
50 ANSHIKA MALIK General 1 51 AADYA PANDEY General 1 52 AAROHI SHARMA General 1 53 SAFIYA ANSARI OBC-CL 1 54 ADHYA RAJVANSHI General 1 55 ISHANT GOSWAMI General 1 56 AARAV BEHL General 1 57 APURVA DEVI GOLI General 1 58 MOTHUKURI ANIL BABU General 1 59 PREETI RAWAT General 1 60 PRATEEK GODIYAL SC 1 61 MOHD. FEROZE AHMED FEROZE AHMED General 1 62 PIHU NAUTIYAL General 1 63 ISHANT General 1 64 AYESHA REHMAN General 1 65 ARADHYA SC 2 66 ANUSHKA BAPU DHARNE General 2 67 PRATEEK RANA General 2 68 SAMRIDH MISHRA General 2 69 JISHNU MANDAL General 2 70 DAKSH KUMAR General 2 71 M DIKSHITHA General 2 72 KASHISH General 2 73 NANDITA BISHT General 2 74 ASTHA General 2 75 ABHISHEK GAIROLA General 2 76 A THEJA SHREE OBC-CL 2
77 SAKSHAM PANWAR OBC-NCL 2 78 P AKSHAYA SHREE General 2 79 R.NAND KISHORE General 2 80 REETIKA KHANDKA General 2 81 280148961224 ISHIKA KOTHIYAL SGC/General 6 82 280149020201 ANANYA SGC/General 5 83 280149212232 SANVI NEGI SGC/General 6 84 280149087031 SONAKSHI GURUNG SGC/General 6 PRINCIPAL
included eight compensation levels (i.e., 100%, 110%, 120%, 130%, 140%, 150%, 160%, and 170% of the purchase price). Because the prior study showed there was no further increase in customer loyalty for overcompensations beyond the level of 168% (which was identified as the optimum), we did not include compensation sizes beyond this particular level in the present study. Procedure. Participants read a scenario in which they imagined that they had bought a new espresso machine at a nearby store for the price of $100. In the present study we only included one product price, because in the previous study the compensation–loyalty relationship was not affected by the magnitude of the product failure. Participants imagined themselves that they came home and then realized that their espresso machine did not function properly. They thus decided to go back to the store to complain about this malfunctioning. Participants were asked to evaluate eight responses by which the store could react to this situation; each of these reactions presented a specific compensation level. Importantly, the different compensation levels were presented in a random order. Measures. We used the same four items as in Study 1 to measure customer loyalty. In addition, to measure whether the compensation level manipulation was successful, we also probed participants’ perception of the magnitude of the compensation. Therefore, we asked participants for each of the compensation levels: “To what extent do you find this compensation large?” (1 = not at all, 7 = very much). Results Similar to Study 3, most analyses were conducted using Mplus software. We again treated the independent variable, level of compensation, as a quantitative variable and we estimated the functional form of its effect by considering both a linear and a quadratic trend, using a regression approach. Because every participant responded to eight different compensation levels, we used a multilevel regression model with observations (level 1) nested
in symptoms compared to TAU on the Hamilton Depression Inventory (HAM-D; Hamilton, 1960) with an effect size of 1.08 (Israel & Diamond, 2013). Based on these results, it seemed reasonable to assume that ABFT may be transferable to the context of home-based services of the Flemish CWS as well. The Flemish pilot study The current project started on invitation of the Flemish government who asked researchers of Ghent University to implement and evaluate EBP in the CWS home-based services. The research team offered the government a list of potentially valuable treatment programs, based on Weisz and colleagues’ overview of evidence-based psychotherapy for children and adolescents with behavioral and/or emotional problems (Weisz & Gray, 2008; Weisz, McCarty, & Valeri, 2006). Out of this list, the Flemish government selected ABFT to implement in CWS because of its’ perceived compatibility and fit within the CWS’s mission and family systems approach to strengthen the resilience of at-risk depressed, suicidal, and/or traumatized children and their families. The Flemish pilot project started with nationwide meetings with the representatives of the CWS home-based services. During these meetings, CWS counselors expressed skepticism and concerns which overlapped with concerns identified in previous studies about attitudes towards EBPs (e.g. Addis, Wade, & Hatgis, 1999; Kazdin, 2008; Weisz & Gray, 2008; Weisz, Doss, & Hawley, 2006). Specifically, counselors worried about (1) using one theoretical model to guide complex daily decision processes, (2) using a brief treatment approach, (3) manualized treatments restricting counselors’ clinical freedom, creativity and personal style of working, and (4) manuals lacking flexibility to deal with individual needs and crises of the complex multi-problem families. In general, counselors doubted that ABFT would fit within their ongoing practices, and expressed suspicion about the government’s possible hidden agenda, fearing that they would be forced to work harder without receiving the necessary
of scrapper Stenhelia can attract more particles (Boxshall and Halsey, 2004; Mu and Huys, 2004). The increased number of microorganisms (e.g. bacteria, ciliates and dinoflagellates) by the organic loading facilitate the carnivorous feeding Ectinosomatidae (Bongiorni et al., 2005; Commito and Tita, 2002; Coull and Dudley, 1976). This again supports the hypothesis of Pearson & Rosenberg (1978) that the initial peak of infauna densities during the organic enrichment is due to the increased densities of opportunistic species. In the sandy station where a species of the family Canuellidae dominated in both farm and control site, the total copepod density was slightly reduced under the scallop farm, yet the copepod community structure did not change. This suggests a minor effect of the scallop farm on the copepod community in the sandy bottom. Though the bioavailable carbon was observed to be higher under this farm as well, the decreased density of Canuellidae was likely a consequence of intraspecific competition which is more intense than interspecific competition (Westoby, 1984). The harpacticoid copepod community responded differently than the entire meiofauna community. In contrast to some other studies (Daudi et al., 2012; Kennedy and Jacoby, 1999), higher-taxon surrogacy is not enough to identify the effect of organic enrichment since higher meiofauna taxa doesn’t show the same pattern as the lower taxon level in our study. Although higher-taxon surrogacy can be a fast and reliable way to evaluate eutrophic ecosystems with high organic loading such as fin-fish farming areas and shrimp ponds (Aryuthaka and Kito, 2002; Grego et al., 2009; Mirto et al., 2012), our result suggests that under moderate organic loading into a meso-oligotrophic system, incorporating the lower-taxon information (e.g. at copepod-species level) can provide a clearer insight of
Convention a higher judicial value and underline that Sweden finds children’s human rights important to respect and protect. Also, all children in Sweden, included the undocumented, would receive a higher status within the Swedish courts and authorities, if their human rights would be fully respected by the State. As earlier described, the Swedish Prime Minister proclaimed to work for to make the Convention on the Rights of the Child Swedish law because it would be in the best interest of the child. I would applaud a positive decision from the Government and Swedish Riksdag in 2016. Under the Convention the State have an obligation to undertake all appropriate legislative measures. An action, such as transforming the Convention into Swedish law would clearly indicate that Sweden fulfill its legislative obligations and highlight the importance of children’s human rights. Sweden must give legislative obligations of the Convention immediate attention and it is clear that today’s legislation is not efficient. Therefore, Sweden cannot postpone this decision concerning the incorporation of the Convention. Though, it is important to emphasize, it cannot only be rights on paper, it has to give human rights in practice. To conclude, it is more likely that the rights in the Convention have effect when considered as Swedish Law instead of international agreements. Change the Police Legislation Undocumented children are in the state unlawfully and therefore there is a constant threat of being found and sent back to the country of origin. Therefore they have to act in a way that does not reveal them. Their lives have to be lived in hiding, irrespective of their legal right to education. Undocumented children need to feel that they can attend school without having to fear the police. Not only that these children might be found when going to and from school, he or she might also lead the police to the home of the child’s family, which causes enormous pressure on the child. It cannot be in the best interest of the child to cause such a stress upon him or her. If undocumented children shall be able to feel secure and not only to enjoy their right to education but also be able to actually learn, it must be prohibited for the police to search for or collect undocumented children in or
experience, attractions, and value/entertainment) were positively associated with word-of-mouth (i.e. willingness to recommend to others). Bigne et al. (2001) investigated interrelationships among destination image, perceived quality, satisfaction, intention to return, and willingness to recommend to others in the context of resort visitors. They found that destination image had a direct effect on intention to return and willingness to recommend to others. Meanwhile, destination image was also found to have an indirect effect on intention to return and willingness to recommend to others through quality and satisfaction. Chen and Tsai (2007) supported Bigne et al,. (2001) findings by indicating that destination image had a direct effect on trip quality and behavioural intentions. In addition, destination image had an indirect effect on behavioural intentions through trip quality, perceived value, and satisfaction. Recently, Alcaniz et al. (2009) also found a direct effect of cognitive destination image on tourism behavioural intentions. More specifically, functional image was only related to revisit intention and psychological image was only related to intention to recommend, and mixed image was associated with neither of the two behavioural intentions. Applying a theory of market heterogeneity in their study, Castro et al. (2007) found that there was strong an indirect relationship between a destination image and intention to visit, in which the relationship was moderated by service quality and tourist satisfaction. Chi and Qu (2008) tested a theoretical model that examined whether or not destination image had a direct or indirect effect on behavioural loyalty using a sample of a famous spring tourists. The findings indicated that destination image was indirectly related to behavioural loyalty through attribute satisfaction and overall satisfaction. Word-of-mouth (WOM) is defined as “informal, person-to-person communication between a perceived communicator and a receiver regarding a brand, a product, an organization, or a service” 2001, p. 63). Therefore, we propose a fifth hypothesis as follows: H5: perceived quality influence loyalty 3.Conceptual model
JH Tag Use in applicable RFID loop to identify the RFID tag. The RFID will be reflected as a hexadecimal value. Future enhancement: Use in the IUID loop when an RFID tag is applied to the individual item. Authorized DLMS migration enhancement. (See ADC 223) DLMS enhancement. (See ADC 55.) K1 Foreign Military Sales Notice Number 1. Use for Foreign Military Sales (FMS) shipments made on commercial bill of lading or commercial collect bill of lading, to identify the shipment unit FMS notice number. 2. Authorized DLMS enhancement; see introductory DLMS note 2a. Authorized DLMS migration enhancement. (See ADC 223) DLMS enhancement. (See ADC 55.) K2 Certified Mail Number 1. Use to identify the shipment unit certified mail number. 2. Authorized DLMS migration enhancement; see introductory DLMS 2f. Authorized DLMS migration enhancement. (See ADC 223) DLMS enhancement. (See ADC 55.) K3 Registered Mail Number LI Line Item Identifier (Seller’s) MAT Main Account 1. Use to identify the shipment unit registered parcel post number. 2. Authorized DLMS migration enhancement; see introductory DLMS 2f. 1. For DoD SLOA/Accounting Classification use to identify “Security Cooperation Case Line Item Identifier”. Refer to ADC 1043. 2. Authorized DLMS enhancement; see introductory DLMS note 2f. 1. For DoD SLOA/Accounting Classification use to identify “Main Account”. Refer to ADC 1043. 2. Authorized DLMS enhancement; see introductory DLMS note 2f. 3. Qualifier MAT is a migration code approved for use in X12 version 7020. . A local code ‘MAT’ is established for use in the 856S, version 4030. A data maintenance action has been submitted for establishment of ‘MAT - Main Account’ in a future version. Supports Navy BRAC Spiral II requirements. See ADC 381. (ADC 1043 added to this list on 12/12/13) (ADC 1043A added to this list on 2/26/15) MDN Hazardous Waste Manifest Document Number For Hazardous Material/Hazardous Waste turn-ins to a DLA Disposition Service Field Office, enter the Hazardous Waste Profile Sheet Reference Number, which documents the nature of the hazard per the Generator Communication (GenComm) Standard. DLMS enhancement, see ADC 422.
Species Class Maximum time off water (hours) Mandatory spell period (hours) Cattle Cattle over 6 months old 48 36 Calves 1–6 months old 24 12 Lactating cows with calves at foot 24 12 Cows known to more than 6 months pregnant, excluding the last 4 weeks 24 12 Buffalo Adult buffalo over 6 months old 36 24 Buffalo 1–6 months old 24 12 Lactating buffalo with calves at foot and buffalo known to more than 7 months pregnant, excluding the last 4 weeks 24 12 Camels Camels over 6 months old 48 36 Camels 1–6 months old 24 12 Lactating camels with calves at foot 24 12 Camels known to more than 9 months pregnant, excluding the last 4 weeks 24 12 Horses Horses over 6 months old 24 12 Lactating mares 12 12 Foals less than 6 months old 12 12 Mares known to be more than 7.5 months pregnant, excluding the last 4 weeks 12 12 Goats Goats over 6 months old 48 36 Kids under 6 months 28 12 Goats known to be more than 14 weeks pregnant, excluding the last 2 weeks 24 12 Sheep Sheep over 4 months old 48 36 Lambs under 4 months old 28 12 Ewes known to be more than 14 weeks pregnant, excluding the last 2 weeks 24 12 Pigs Pigs 24 12 Lactating sows and piglets 12 12 Weaners 12 12
We know that Rα l R1 = and R2 = = + Putting the values Ans-7 The equivalent internal resistance of each row of n cells in series = nr. The net equivalent internal resistance of the combination = nr/m. Net equivalent emf of the combination = n x E (E = emf of one cell) Current drawn by R For maximum current, the denominator should be minimum. This happens when, Ans.8 I1 = Current flowing through the outer circuit I2= Current flowing through branch AB I 3= Current flowing through branch AD I 2 − I4= Current flowing through branch BC I 3 + I4= Current flowing through branch CD I 4= Current flowing through branch BD For the closed circuit ABDA, potential is zero i.e., 10I2 + 5I4 − 5I3= 0 2I 2 + I4 −I3= 0 I 3 = 2I2 + I4… (1) For the closed circuit BCDB, potential is zero i.e., 5(I2 − I4) − 10(I3 + I4) − 5I4 = 0 5I2 + 5I4 − 10I3 − 10I4 − 5I4 = 0 5I2 − 10I3 − 20I4 = 0 I2 = 2I3 + 4I4 … (2) For the closed circuit ABCFEA, potential is zero i.e., −10 + 10 (I1) + 10(I2) + 5(I2 − I4) = 0 10 = 15I2 + 10I1 − 5I4
3I2 + 2I1 − I4= 2 … (3) From equations (1) and (2), we obtain I3 = 2(2I3 + 4I4) + I4 I3 = 4I3 + 8I4 + I4 − 3I3 = 9I4 − 3I4 = + I3 … (4) Putting equation (4) in equation (1), we obtain I3 = 2I2 + I4 − 4I4 = 2I2 I2 = − 2I4 … (5) It is evident from the given figure that, I1 = I3 + I2 … (6) Putting equation (6) in equation (1), we obtain 3I2 +2(I3 + I2) − I4= 2 5I 2 + 2I3 − I4= 2 … (7) Putting equations (4) and (5) in equation (7), we obtain 5(−2 I4) + 2(− 3 I4) − I4= 2 − 10I 4 − 6I4 − I4= 2 17I 4 = − 2 Equation (4) reduces to I3 = − 3(I4) In branch BC = In branch CD = In branch AD= In branch BD = Total current =
Comments: 1 This segment, used alone, provides the most efficient method of providing organizational identification. To obtain this efficiency the "ID Code" (N104) must provide a key to the table maintained by the transaction processing party. 2 N105 and N106 further define the type of entity in N101. Data Element Summary Ref. Data Des. Element Name Attributes M N101 98 Entity Identifier Code M 1 ID 2/3 Code identifying an organizational entity, a physical location, property or an individual SF Ship From ST Ship To N102 93 Name X 1 AN 1/60 Free-form name N103 66 Identification Code Qualifier X 1 ID 1/2 Code designating the system/method of code structure used for Identification Code (67) 9 D-U-N-S+4, D-U-N-S Number with Four Character Suffix N104 67 Identification Code X 1 AN 2/80 Code identifying a party or other code X N105 706 Entity Relationship Code O 1 ID 2/2 Refer to 005010 Data Element Dictionary for acceptable code values. X N106 98 Entity Identifier Code O 1 ID 2/3 Refer to 005010 Data Element Dictionary for acceptable code values. Segment: TDS Total Monetary Value Summary Position: 1800 Loop: BS2 Optional Level: Usage: Optional Max Use: 1 Purpose: To specify the total invoice discounts and amounts Syntax Notes: Semantic Notes: 1 TDS01 is the total amount of invoice (including charges, less allowances) before terms discount (if discount is applicable). 2 TDS02 indicates the amount upon which the terms discount amount is calculated. 3 TDS03 is the amount of invoice due if paid by terms discount due date (total invoice or installment amount less cash discount). 4 TDS04 indicates the total amount of terms discount. Comments: 1 TDS02 is required if the dollar value subject to discount is not equal to the dollar value of TDS01. Data Element Summary Ref. Data Des. Element Name Attributes M TDS01 610 Amount M 1 N2 1/15 Monetary amount X TDS02 610 Amount O 1 N2 1/15 X TDS03 610 Amount O 1 N2 1/15 X TDS04 610 Amount O 1 N2 1/15
XII Class Chapter wise weightage S.No Chapter Weightage 1 Relations and Functions Equivalence Relation Invertible functions Binary Operations 6M 2 Inverse Trigonometric functions 4M 3 Matrices Practical Problems Equality of Matrices 4M 4 Determinants (Matrix equation & Practical Problems) 6M 5 Continuity Logarithmic Differentiation Parametric form with second order derivative 8M 6 Applications of Derivatives Increasing & Decreasing functions Tangents and Normal 4M 7 Integration 4M 8 Application of Integrals 6M 9 Differential Equations Variable separable differential equation Homogeneous Differential equation Linear Differential equation 4M 10 Vectors 4M 11 Three Dimensional Geometry Shortest distance Plane passing through intersection of two planes 6M 12 Linear Programming problems 6M 13 Probability Bayes Theorem Probability distribution Multiplication rule 6M
recall and optimal personal oral hygiene.23, 24, 25 It is suggested that a denture base kept well relieved from the gingival margin with regular denture and periodontal maintenance will improve periodontal health in RPD wearers. CONCLUSION Removable acrylic resin partial dentures tend to adversely affect periodontal parameters when teeth are in contact with resin base. This effect is increased with longer duration of RPD wear. Therefore, it is recommended to keep the dentures well relieved (at least 6x10mm) from the gingival margin wherever possible. REFERENCES Wostmann, B., E. Budtz-Jorgensen, et al. Indications for removable partial dentures: a literature review. Int J Prosthodont 2005;18(2): 139-45. Kapur, K. K. Veterans Administration Cooperative Dental Implant between fixed partial dentures supported by blade-vent implants and removable partial dentures. Part III: Comparisons of masticatory scores between two treatment modalities. J Prosthet Dent 1991; 65(2): 272-83. Kapur, K. K. Veterans Administration Cooperative Dental Implant between fixed partial dentures supported by blade-vent implants and removable partial dentures. Part IV: Comparisons of patient satisfaction between two treatment modalities. J Prosthet Dent 1991; 66(4): 517-30. Bergman, B. Periodontal reactions related to removable partial dentures: a literature review. J Prosthet Dent 1987; 58(4): 454-8. Drake, C. W. and J. D. Beck. The oral status of elderly removable partial denture wearers. J Oral Rehabil 1993; 20(1): 53-60. Carlsson, G. E., B. Hedegard, et al. Studies in partial dental prosthesis. IV. Final results of a 4-year longitudinal investigation of dentogingivally supported partial dentures. Acta Odontol Scand 1965; 23(5): 443-72. Yeung, A. L., E. C. Lo, et al. Oral health status of patients 5-6 years after placement of cobalt-chromium
ALJ/HSY/jt2 Date of Issuance 1/23/2014 Decision 14-01-007 January 16, 2014 BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF Application of Pacific Gas and Electric Company (U39E) for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity Authorizing the Construction of the 230 kV Transmission Project. Application 12-12-004 (Filed December 11, 2012) DECISION GRANTING CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY AUTHORIZING CONSTRUCTION OF THE EMBARCADEROPOTRERO 230 KV TRANSMISSION PROJECT Summary This decision grants Pacific Gas and Electric Company a certificate of public convenience and necessity authorizing the construction of the Embarcadero-Potrero 230 kilovolt transmission project, with mitigation identified in the Mitigation Monitoring Plan attached to this order. As the lead agency for environmental review of the project, we find that the Mitigated Negative Declaration prepared for this project meets the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act. This proceeding is closed. Proposed Project By this application, Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) seeks a certificate of public convenience and necessity authorizing the construction of the Embarcadero-Potrero 230 kilovolt (kV) transmission project. The project would Potrero
REVISION HISTORY – section maintained by the University Policy Officer Revision Ref. No. Status / Type Amendment Date Approved Approval Authority Resolution Number TRIM Reference Approval/Other V1.0 Approved 14 Dec 2012 Academic Board POL/2013/00007[V1] V1.1 Update of Metadata 10 June 2014 N/A POL/2013/00007[V2] V1.2 Approved Minor Amendment (Editorial) 6 August 2014 University Secretary INT/2014/08532 POL/2013/00007[V3] ACCOUNTABILITIES Policy Sponsor: Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research and Innovation and Vice-President Implementation and Communication: Dean, SGR Monitoring and Compliance: Senior Manager, SGR Manager, Policy and projects Manager, HDR Administration, SGR Graduate Research Committee RMIT Research Committee Approval Authority: Academic Board POLICY SUPPORTING INFORMATION Key words for search engine Masters, PhD, Doctor of Philosophy, Candidature, Research, Training, Milestone, Review, Progress, Completion, Publication, Support, Outputs, Induction, Data
Year 1 and 2 Lunchtime Clubs on Rotation 2017/18 Storyteller’s Club Sabrina Freeman Tuesday 12.40pm Woodland Detectives Mary Syer & Emily Nicholas Wednesday 12.40pm Art & Crafts Mary Syer & Emily Nicholas Wednesday 12.40pm Autumn 1 Wednesdays Sept 13, 20, 27, Oct 4, 11 1S & 2F 1L & 2T X Autumn 2 Wednesdays Nov 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 X 1N & 2E Spring 1 Wednesdays Jan 10, 17, 24, 31, Feb 7 1N & 2E 1S & 2F X Spring 2 Wednesdays Feb 21, 28, Mar 7, 14, 21 X 1L & 2T Summer 1 Wednesdays Apr 25, May 2, 9, 16, 23 1L & 2T 1N & 2E X Summer 2 Wednesdays Jun 6, 13, 20, 27, Jul 4 X 1S & 2F
2015-323 83 Meadowsweet Cres Ilderton Basement finish $18,000.00 2015-324 11688 Charlton Dr Con 11 Pt Lot 19 Septic System $22,000.00 2015-325 11688 Charlton Dr Con 11 Pt Lot 19 SFD Alteration / Renovation $150,000.00 2015-326 3972 Carriage Rd Con 2 W Pt Lot 8 SFD Addition $50,000.00 2015-327 21878 Highbury Ave Con 8 Pt Lot 8 Sign $6,000.00 2015-328 15910 Medway Rd Con 7 S Pt Lot 3 Canopy for fuel tank $7,500.00 2015-329 15804 Eight Mile Rd Con 8 S Pt Lot 4 Agricultural Storage Addition $30,000.00 2015-330 126 Arthur St Komoka Demolition $0.00 2015-331 13218 Medway Rd Con 7 S Pt Lot 26 Change of Use $1,000.00 2015-332 15 Peregrine Ave Kilworth SFD $206,000.00 2015-333 110 Mill St Ilderton Porch $5,000.00 2015-334 3696 Woodhull Rd Con 4 Pt Lot 6 Barn Demolition $0.00 2015-335 3696 Woodhull Rd Con 4 Pt Lot 6 Barn $25,000.00 2015-336 11 Heather Place Komoka Basement Finish $29,000.00 2015-337 9776 Charlton Dr Con 11 S Pt Lot 3 Solar Array $21,000.00 2015-338 215 Union Ave Komoka Basement Finish $12,250.00 2015-339 5 – 41 Earlscourt Terr Kilworth Basement Finish $7,500.00 2015-340 14655 Medway Rd Plan 682 Lot 10 SFD Alteration / Renovation $100,000.00 2015-341 64 – 41 Earlscourt Terrace Kilworth SFD $180,000.00 2015-342 14476 Sixteen Mile Rd Con 16 S Pt Lot 15 Demolition $0.00 BREAKDOWN OF PERMITS NUMBER OF PERMITS THIS VALUE YTD NUMBER OF PERMITS TO END OF THIS YTD VALUE TO END OF THIS MONTH
Voices of “Rosie the Riveter” EVENT Apr. 12 12:30 p.m. Opting Out/Leaning in April 15 Evelyn Nakano Glenn, 1985. “Racial Ethnic Women’s Labor: The Intersection of Race, Gender, and Class Oppression,” Review of Radical Political Economics. 17(3) http://rrp.sagepub.com/content/17/3/86.short Belkin: Warner Sheryl Sandberg – Ted Talks on Leaning In Radical Feminism: Making the Personal Political April 19 Documents from Kerber et. al. Fermaglich and Fine pp. 391-416 Carol Hanisch, The Personal is Political SUGGESTED: CLAUDIA RANKINE: LYRIC Recovering Women’s History through Oral History, Memoir, and Journal Writing April 21 Judy Yung – “A Bowlful of Tears”: Lee Puey You’s Immigration Experience At Angel Island Gail M. Nomura- Filipina American Journal Writing: Recovering Women’s History Audre Lorde: Age, Race, Class, and Sex: Women Redefining Difference Devra Anne Weber: Raiz Fuerte: Oral History and Mexicana Farmworkers (Ruiz and DuBois) Gloria Anzaluda: La conciencia de la mestizo, in Borderlands/La Frontera EVENT Apr. 21 12:30 p.m. Paper 3: Due May 2 Final Paper: DUE MAY 6