zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Discussions and Readings: See calendar for semester. Will hand out to class on first day. Calendar may change depending on stories as they come up during the semester. Honor Code: I expect that each student will conduct himself or herself within the guidelines of the University honor system (). All academic work should be done with the high levels of honesty and integrity that this University demands. You are expected to produce your own work in this class. If you have any questions about your responsibility or your instructor’s responsibility as a faculty member under the Honor Code, please see the course instructor or Senior Associate Dean Charlie Tuggle, or you may speak with a representative of the Student Attorney Office or the Office of the Dean of Students. Seeking Help: If you need individual assistance, it’s your responsibility to meet with the instructor. If you are serious about wanting to improve your performance in the course, the time to seek help is as soon as you are aware of the problem – whether the problem is difficulty with course material, a disability, or an illness. Diversity: The University’s policy on Prohibiting Harassment and Discrimination is outlined in the 2011-2012 Undergraduate Bulletin . UNC is committed to providing an inclusive and welcoming environment for all members of our community and does not discriminate in offering access to its educational programs and activities on the basis of age, gender, race, color, national origin, religion, creed, disability, veteran’s status, sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression. Special Accommodations: If you require special accommodations to attend or participate in this course, please let the instructor know as soon as possible. If you need information about disabilities visit the Accessibility Services website at Accreditation: The School of Journalism and Mass Communication’s accrediting body outlines a number of values you should be aware of and competencies you should be able to demonstrate by the time you graduate from our program. Learn more about them here: No single course could possibly give you all of these values and competencies; but collectively, our classes are designed to build your abilities in each of these areas. In this class, we will address a number of the values and competencies, with special emphasis on the bullet dots under "Professional values and competencies" in the link above and the highlighted bullet points below.
Session 2 Industry analysis Industry life cycle Macroenvironment Chapter 3 Hill & Jones Ron Adner and Daniel Levinthal, 2002, The emergence of emerging technology, California Management Review, 45:1, 50-66 Clayton M. Christensen, Michael E. Raynor, and Matthew C. Verlinden, 2001, Skate to Where the Money Will Be, Harvard Business Review, Nov-Dec, 74-81 Be prepared to discuss the readings and participate in discussions. Group presentation: Chevy Volt Session 3 Competitive Advantage Value chain Distinctive competencies Chapter 4 Hill and Jones Richard Normann and Rafael Ramirez, 1993, From Value Chain to Value Constellation, Harvard Business Review Group presentation: Google Mission and Pharma Industry Session 4 Customers point of view Business-level strategy and costs Chapter 5 Hill & Jones Jay Barney, 1995, Looking inside for competitive advantage? Academy of Management Executive, 9:4, 49-61 David A. Soberman, 2003, The Role of Differentiation in Markets Driven by Advertising, California Management Review, 45(3), 1-17 Group presentation: Starbucks Session 5 Global strategies Entry modes for expansion into global marketplace Chapter 6 Hill & Jones James Bamford, David Ernst, and David G. Fubini, 2004, Launching a World-Class Joint Venture, Harvard Business Review Group presentation: Nike Session 6 Corporate level strategy Single industry vs diversification Chapter 7 Hill & Jones David Harding and Sam Rovit, 2004, Building Deals on Bedrock, Harvard Business Review, 1-8 Group presentation United Technologies Session 7 Strategic change: Implementing change to Build and develop a company Chapter 8 Hill & Jones David B. Yoffie and Michael A. Cusumano, 1999, Judo Strategy: The Competitive Dynamics of Internet Time, Harvard Business Review, Jan-Feb, 71-81 Group presentation Oracle’s Growth Session 8 Implementing Strategy Throughout Organization Design: Organizational Structure Integration Nature of Organizational control Chapter 9 Hill & Jones Michael Dell and Joan Magretta, 1998, The Power of Virtual Integration, Harvard Business Review, Mar-Apr, 73-84 Group presentation: Strategy Implementation at Dell
2 Lecture 2: Creating and Capturing Value in Networks Topics discussed: Clusters, Economies of agglomeration Social Capital, Structural Holes, Closure, Brokerage Porter, M. (1998). Clusters and the New Economics of Competition. Harvard Business Review. November-December, pp. 77-90 Burt, Ronald, (1992), “Structural Holes: The Social Structure of Competition,” Chapter 1, pages 1-30 Easley and Kleinberg, “Networks, Crowds and Markets,” Chapter 3.1-3.2; 3.5 3 Lecture 3: Quantitative network analysis Topics discussed: Methods: Theoretical and Quantitative analysis of networks Quantitative measures of network structure Clustering, Centrality, Homophily, Constraint and effective size Easley and Kleinberg, “Networks, Crowds and Markets,” Chapter 3.1-3.2; 3.5 Assignment 1 due at the beginning of class 4 Lecture 4: Structuring alliances in networks Topics discussed: Methods: Game theory, Repeated games, Strategic network formation vs random network formation Example: R&D network alliances Trust and Cooperation in a network Easley and Kleinberg, “Networks, Crowds and Markets,” Chapter 5 Lecture 5: Diffusion Topics discussed: Network effects Diffusion in Networks Easley and Kleinberg, “Networks, Crowds and Markets,” Chapter 17.1-17.3; 19.1-19.5
6 Lecture 6: Networks and Marketing Topics discussed: Marketing strategies in networks Methods: Randomized Controlled Trials WOM, Seeding, Public Broadcasting Product networks Viral Marketing Easley and Kleinberg, “Networks, Crowds and Markets,” Chapters 19.1-19.5 (optional) Aral, Sinan and Dylan Walker (2011), Creating Social Contagion through Viral Product Design: A Randomized Trial of Peer Influence in Networks, forthcoming Management Science (optional) Aral, Sinan (2010), Identifying Social A Comment on Opinion Leadership and Social Contagion in New Product Diffusion Additional optional material Lecture of Sinan Aral on 7 Lecture 7: Social Networks Topics discussed: Empirical regularities in social networks Business opportunities using social networks Social Multiplier effects Information transmission Influence in Online social networks Clive Thompson, Are your Friends Making You Fat?, (2009), New York Times, Sept 10 (optional) Manski, Charles F. (2000) Economic Analysis of Social Interactions, Journal of Economic Perspectives 14(3), pp. 115-136 Additional Optional Material: Video of Christakis: 8 Lecture 8: Networks and Finance Topics discussed: Financial networks and Financial risk Networks and investment Social capital and finance MBA networks and effects Group lending, Microfinance, Peer to peer lending Allen, Franklin and Ana Babus, (2009) “Networks in Finance,” Chapter 21 in The Network Challenge, edited by P. Kleindorfer and J. Wind, Wharton School Publishing (optional) Cohen-Cole, Ethan, Andrei Kirilenko and Eleonora Patacchini, (2011) Are Networks Priced? Network Topology and Systemic Risk in a High Liquidity Market, Working Paper UMD Assignment 2 due at the beginning of class Assignment 3 due on [date] at 11:59pm
(Continued) YEAR-END REPORTS—GENERAL 7950 (Cont. 2) (Revised 6/14) Below is a list of references, not in this chapter, related to year-end financial reporting. Subject SAM Section Reference Accruals and Adjustments – Standard Entries Accruals to Trust Accounts – Trust and Agency Funds Allotment-Expenditure Accounting Year-End Accruals One-Year Appropriations Continuing Appropriations 8380 8381 8382 Change in Method of Accrual Closing Entries Controller’s Accounts General Year-End Accruals 8800 8860 Expenditures Federal Trust Funds Income General From Investments From Surplus Money Investment Fund From Condemnation Deposits Fund , 8284 8284.1 8284.2 Prior Year Appropriation Adjustments Proprietary and Fiduciary Funds Revenue
(Continued) CALENDAR OF REPORTS AND ACTIONS 7930 (Cont. 1) August 20 Report 19, Statement of Capital Assets Group of Accounts and Report 22, Statement of Contingent Liabilities , , September 30 Annual Late Payment Penalties Report on vendor payments for goods and services General Services, Procurement Division September 30 Report of Office Revolving Fund Claims for Reimbursement Finance, Office of State Audits and Evaluations () Before Nov. 1 Report and remit certain abandoned personal property (on hand as of June 30) of escaped, discharged, or paroled inmates SCO, DAR Within 20 days of event Submit Report of Independent Contractor(s) form, DE 542 Employment Development Department () tober 1 Reporting Changes in Accruals- Subsequent Events SCO, DAR At the time of occurrence Report of Cash Shortage Finance, OSAE At least annually File Gasoline Tax Refund Claim, Form SCGR-1 SCO, Tax Administration Section At least annually File sales and use tax returns Board of Equalization () , At least quarterly if taxes are withheld Resident and Nonresident Withholding Statement, FTB Form 592 Payment Voucher for Resident and Nonresident Withholding, FTB Form 592-V
(Continued) CALENDAR OF REPORTS AND ACTIONS 7930 (Cont. 1) August 20 Report 19, Statement of Capital Assets Group of Accounts and Report 22, Statement of Contingent Liabilities , , September 30 Annual Late Payment Penalties Report on vendor payments for goods and services General Services, Procurement Division September 30 Report of Office Revolving Fund Claims for Reimbursement Finance, Office of State Audits and Evaluations () Before Nov. 1 Report and remit certain abandoned personal property (on hand as of June 30) of escaped, discharged, or paroled inmates SCO, DAR Within 20 days of event Submit Report of Independent Contractor(s) form, DE 542 Employment Development Department () tober 1 Reporting Changes in Accruals- Subsequent Events SCO, DAR At the time of occurrence Report of Cash Shortage Finance, OSAE At least annually File Gasoline Tax Refund Claim, Form SCGR-1 SCO, Tax Administration Section At least annually File sales and use tax returns Board of Equalization () , At least quarterly if taxes are withheld Resident and Nonresident Withholding Statement, FTB Form 592 Payment Voucher for Resident and Nonresident Withholding, FTB Form 592-V (Revised 3/14)
CALENDAR OF REPORTS AND ACTIONS 7930 (Cont. 1) (Revised 3/14) Due Date Name of Report or Action Department or Other Government Requiring Report SAM Section(s) Reference August 20 Report 13, Report of Expenditures of Federal Funds Finance, ; SCO, DAR August 20 Report 14, Report of Accounts Outside the State Treasury, STO, Collateral Management Section; SCO, DAR August 20 Bank Statements for Accounts Outside the State Treasury with Balances as of June 30 STO, Collateral Management Section , August 20 Report 19, Statement of Capital Assets Group of Accounts and Report 22, Statement of Contingent Liabilities , , September 30 Annual Late Payment Penalties Report on vendor payments for goods and services General Services, Procurement Division September 30 Report of Office Revolving Fund Claims for Reimbursement Finance, Office of State Audits and Evaluations () Before Nov. 1 Report and remit certain abandoned personal property (on hand as of June 30) of escaped, discharged, or paroled inmates SCO, DAR Within 20 days of event Submit Report of Independent Contractor(s) form, DE 542 Employment Development Department () October 1 Reporting Changes in Accruals- Subsequent Events SCO, DAR (Continued) CALENDAR OF REPORTS AND ACTIONS 7930 (Cont. 2) (Revised 3/14)
Continuing Appropriations Change in Method of Accrual Closing Entries Controller’s Accounts General Year-End Accruals 8800 8860 Expenditures Federal Trust Funds Income General From Investments From Surplus Money Investment Fund From Condemnation Deposits Fund , 8284 8284.1 8284.2 Prior Year Appropriation Adjustments Proprietary and Fiduciary Funds Revenue
b Government/Public Institution Service Fees (continued) Payment Types for GPISF Assessment (not all payment types are supported for all programs) (check all that apply, but only if Merchant elects GPISF assessment): Credit – (check all that apply): Visa - Eligible MCCs: 8211, 8220, 8244, 8249, 9211, 9222, 9311, 9399 MasterCard - Eligible MCCs: 8211, 8220, 8299, 9211, 9222, 9223, 9311, 9399, 9402 Discover (available if Elavon-acquired) Signature Debit – (check all that apply): Visa - Eligible MCCs: 8211, 8220, 8244, 8249, 9211 9222, 9311, 9399 MasterCard - Eligible MCCs: 8211, 8220, 8299, 9211, 9222, 9223, 9311, 9399, 9402 Discover (available if Elavon-acquired) Elavon Product Supporting GPISF Assessment to be Used by Merchant (check all that apply): Biller Direct Services (not available to State Agency Authorized Users; Non-State Agency Authorized Users may contract for such services with KMS/Elavon directly – SEPARATE Schedule K required) (check one option below, but only if Merchant elects Biller Direct Services) Bill Payment Portal Enterprise Billing Solutions Service Fee Terminal (VeriFone vx520 or equivalent) Merchant Proprietary Solution or Value-Added Servicer Other _______________________________________ c Converge Services Converge Services Converge Tokenization Services
Instructions for E-Reserves Select under Library Catalogs () Select Course Reserves Look for Instructor’s Name, Click Search, Select Article Password is course abbreviation and course number. ALL CAPS no spaces (ex. NURS5340). Last Revision: August 18, 2010
Unsatisfactory Were proposed implementation strategies adequate? Highly satisfactory 4 4 18 10 1 Satisfactory 3 5 12 3 1 Less satisfactory 2 Unsatisfactory 1 Regulatory assistance projects Were the regulations that were proposed by the agency Adapted to local circumstances? Highly satisfactory 3 3 16 7 1 Satisfactory 1 3 11 6 1 Less satisfactory 1 Unsatisfactory Were the regulations that were proposed by the agency Applicable? Highly satisfactory 3 3 20 8 1 Satisfactory 1 3 9 5 1 Less satisfactory Unsatisfactory Were the regulations that were proposed by the agency Enforceable? Highly satisfactory 3 2 17 7 1 Satisfactory 1 3 11 5 1 Less satisfactory Unsatisfactory Training projects Was the quality of the training provided satisfactory? Highly satisfactory 4 3 20 11 Satisfactory 4 4 9 5 Less satisfactory Unsatisfactory Was the training designed so that those trained would be likely to use the skills taught? Highly satisfactory 5 3 21 11 1 Satisfactory 3 4 6 5 Less satisfactory Unsatisfactory
1 .Find the equation of the plane passing through the line of the plane and 2x+5y+3z=9 and parallel to the line 6x=2y =3z. Sol: Equation of required plane:2x+2y-3z-7+λ(2x+5y+3z-9)=0 (2+2λ )x+(2+5λ)y+(-3+3λ)z+(-7-9λ)=0 (1) Since the plane is parallel to the line x/1=y/3=z/2 (2+2λ)1+(2+5λ)2+(-3+3λ)2=0 Λ=-2/23. Substituting the value of λ in eq. 1 Ans: 42x+36y-75z-143=0 is the required equation. 2. Find the equation of plane passing through the line of intersection of the planes x+2y+3z =4 and 2x+y-z+5 =0 and perpendicular to the plane 5x+3y-6z+8 =0. Sol: The required plane is (x+2y + 3z ) + k (2x + y – z +5 )= 0 Or (1+2k)x +(2+k)y +(3-k)z-4+5k=0 : Since it is perpendicular to 5x +3y-6z+8=0, 5(1+2k) +3 (2+k) -6 (3-k)=0, i.e k= 7/19, The equation of the plane is: 33x+45y +50z = 41 . 3. Find the shortest distance between the lines : . Sol: Here So, = 3 And
Candidate Record Form (CRF) Candidate Name: Assessment ID: Candidate Number: Centre Number: Total Mark: All evidence across the assignment must be considered together when recording the mark given for each AO. Justifications for the awarded marks must be recorded below. Summary justification AO Mark A01 Recall A02 Understanding A03 Practical/ technical skills A04 Bringing it all together A05 Attention to detail Tutor/assessor signature: Date:
University of Victoria Victoria, British Columbia Canada July 2001 2 14 2 (S) Gd & Gd1−xTbx L.B. Astronautics Madison, Wisconsin, USA September 18, 2001 Rotary 95 25 1.5 (P) Gd spheres Sichuan Inst. Tech./Nanjing University Nanjing, China 23 April 2002 ? 23 1.4 (P) Gd spheres and Gd5Si1.985Ge1.985Ga0.03 Chubu Yokohama, Japan October 5, 2002 40 27 0.6 (P) Gd1−xDyx L.B. Chubu Yokohama, Japan March 4, 2003 Rotary 60 10 0.76 (P) Gd 1−xDyx L.B. 1 Lab. Grenoble Grenoble, France April 2003 8.8 4 0.8 (P) Gd foil George Washington University USA July 2004 ? 5 2 (P) Gd foil Astronautics Madison, Wisconsin, USA 2004 Rotary 95 25 1.5 (P) Gd and GdEr spheres / La(Fe0.88Si0.12)13H1.0 University of Victoria Victoria, British Columbia Canada 2006 15 50 2 (S) Gd, Gd0.74Tb0.26 and Gd0.85Er0.15pucks 0.12 1maximum cooling power at zero temperature difference (ΔT=0); 2maximum temperature span at zero cooling capacity (W=0); L.B. = layered bed; P = permanent magnet; S = superconducting magnet
School Name Description of Item Requested - Item Specified by the Vendor Should Be Equivalent and Compatible to the Item Described Below Part Number Qty Unit Cost $ Cost $ Cost $ 1 Yr. Cost $ Cost $ % % Escatawapa Upper Elementary Cisco Meraki MR34 Cloud Managed Access Point MR34-HW 55 Meraki MR Enterprise License LIC-ENT-5YR 55 Alternate AP: Cisco Meraki MR32 Cloud Managed Access Point MR32-HW 55 Alternate AP: Meraki MR Enterprise License LIC-ENT-5YR 55 Meraki MS320 Cloud Managed 48 Port GigE 720W PoE / PoE+ MS320-48FP-HW 2 Meraki MS320 - 48FP Enterprise License LIC-MS320-48FP - 5YR 2 Meraki MX100 Security Appliance MX100-HW 1 Meraki MX100 Advanced Security 1 Stacking Cable MA-CBL-TA-1M 3 IDF Closet 1GE Uplink Modules MA-SFP-1GB-SX 2 IDF Closet 10GE Uplink Modules MA-SFP-1GB-LX10 2 UPS in MDF Closet APC SMART-UPS FOR DATA RACKS 1 5YR
Rack EQUIPMENT RACK 0 Cisco 4321 Integrated Switch/Router ISR4321-V/K9 1 Network Cabling (Drops) - Installation All installation charges associated with the installation of network cabling to make APS 100% operational. Cat 6A - all parts including cable, jacks, ties, hangers, etc. panduit, etc. to make APS 100% operational 1 Network Cabling (MDF to IDF) - Installation All installation charges associated with the installation of single mode fiber from each MDF to IDF closet. All parts including fiber, jacks, ties, hangers, etc. to make switches 100% operational. Every MDF has fiber coming in from AT&T. 1 Installation and configuration of Switches and UPSs All installation charges associated with the installation of network devices and UPSs 1
KREOLE PRIMARY Cisco Meraki MR34 Cloud Managed Access Point MR34-HW 53 Meraki MR Enterprise License LIC-ENT-5YR 53 Alternate AP: Cisco Meraki MR32 Cloud Managed Access Point MR32-HW 53 Alternate AP: Meraki MR Enterprise License LIC-ENT-5YR 53 Meraki MS320 Cloud Managed 48 Port GigE 720W PoE / PoE+ MS320-48FP-HW 2 Meraki MS320 - 48FP Enterprise License LIC-MS320-48FP - 2 Meraki MX100 Security Appliance MX100-HW 1 Meraki MX100 Advanced Security 1 Stacking Cable MA-CBL-TA-1M 2 IDF Closet 1GE Uplink Modules MA-SFP-1GB-SX 2 IDF Closet 10GE Uplink Modules MA-SFP-1GB-LX10 2 Rack EQUIPMENT RACK 0 Cisco 4321 Integrated Switch/Router ISR4321-V/K9 1 Network Cabling (Drops) - Installation All installation charges associated with the installation of network cabling to make APS 100% operational. Cat 6A - all parts including cable, jacks, ties, hangers, etc. panduit, etc. to 1 5YR
Annex I ONGOING PROJECTS WITH OUTSTANDING ISSUES IN THE PROGRESS REPORT FOR THE WORLD BANK Country Project title/project code rate (%) Status/Issues Recommendation ODS alternative surveys Jordan, the Philippines, Thailand and Viet Nam A consultant was hired and the survey is underway. To request the World Bank to submit the surveys on ODS alternatives to the 80th meeting in accordance with decisions 74/53(h) and 78/2(c). HCFC phase-out management plans (HPMPs)/HCFC production phase-out management plan (HPPMP) China Thailand Viet Nam HCFC phase-out management plan (stage I): Polyurethane rigid foam sector plan: (CPR/PHA/64/INV/508) (CPR/PHA/68/INV/526) (CPR/PHA/71/INV/535) (CPR/PHA/73/INV/551) HCFC production phase-out management plan (stage I): (CPR/PRO/72/INV/540) (CPR/PRO/74/INV/561) HCFC phase-out management plan (stage I) (THA/PHA/68/INV/162) HCFC phase-out management plan (stage I) (VIE/PHA/63/INV/56) (VIE/PHA/63/TAS/58) 100 Ongoing with 100 per cent disbursement rate. To urge the World Bank to complete these ongoing projects as soon as possible, and to provide status reports on the completion of these projects to the 81st meeting.
8/2/2014 Southfield Bradford Academy 24218 Garner, Southfield Contact: Emily emgaravaglia@gmail.com Website: 9am-2pm $1 Strollers: All Hours Uknown Tables - 8/2/2014 Westland Sts Simon & Jude Catholic Church 32500 Palmer, Westland Contact: Carolyn 734.728.1559 cgregones@yahoo.com Website: 10am-1pm (9am) $1 ($2) Strollers: All Hours 70 Tables - 8/3/2014 Midland Mom 2 Mom Sale at the Midland Fair Grounds 6905 Eastman Ave, Midland Contact: Tessi 989.695.9797 misstessy40@yahoo.com Website: http://www.mom2mommi.com 11am-2pm (10am) $3 ($5) Strollers: All Hours 100+ Tables - 8/7/2014 Walled Lake St William Catholic School 135 Oflaherty St, Walled Lake Contact: Lisa 248.231.0633 Llcollias@icloud.com Website: 10am-4pm $1 Strollers: All Hours 35 Tables - 8/8/2014 Detroit Southwest Early Learning Communities 5675 Larkins, Detroit Contact: Amanda 313-515-9388 aholiday@swsol.org Website: https://www.facebook.com/#!/SouthwestELC 1pm-4pm Free Strollers: All Hours 18 Tables - 8/9/2014 Bellevue BHS Helping Hands Scholarship Fund 904 West Capital Avenue, Bellevue Contact: Corbin 269.420.5504 corbinangus@gmail.com Website: 10am-2pm (9am) $1 ($2) Strollers: All Hours Unkn own Tables - 8/9/2014 Fraser Christ Church 34385 Garfield Road, Fraser Contact: Lynda 586.703.0455 lynda_jewell@yahoo.com Website: 9am-1pm (8:30am) $1 ($2) Strollers: After 11am 38 Tables - 8/9/2014 Fremont Council of Catholic Women 500 Iroquois, Fremont Contact: Donna 231.335.2279 donnaluchies@yahoo.com Website: 9am-1pm $1 Strollers: All Hours Unknown Tables -
Investigators Details Name Signature Rank/Grade Appointment Telephone No Date 8 Section Quality Manager/Co-ordinator Comments: Section Quality Manager/Co-ordinator Details Name Signature Rank/Grade Appointment Telephone No Date 9 Head of Section Comments: Head of Section Details Name Signature Rank/Grade Appointment Telephone No Date 10 Originating QSO Action Internal report accepted. Close and File. Initial QOR Classification Confirmed? Y N If No state correct classification: Further internal investigation required. Forwarded to the appropriate Tasking Organization for external investigation tasking. Comments: Originating QSO Details Name Signature Rank/Grade Appointment Telephone No Date
SCE submitted a reply to DRA’s protest of AL 2856-E on April 2, 2013, arguing that DRA’s protest wrongly claims that AL 2856-E failed to comply with the three directives of D.12-11-051 regarding NERC CIP costs. SCE’s showing in AL 2856-E, along with the evidence provided in its reply to DRA’s protest, demonstrates compliance with the requirements of D.12-11-051. SCE’s AL 2856-E should be approved, and DRA’s protest of AL 2856-E should be denied. SCE’s AL 2856-E is approved effective March 29, 2013. As such, DRA’s Protest of AL 2856-E is denied. If DRA requests to examine the Final 2012 GRC Decision Results of Operations model during its 2015 SCE GRC audit to determine whether SCE’s assertion that NERC CIP project costs “were allocated between CPUC and FERC jurisdictions on the basis of the labor allocator” was based on auditable data, SCE is directed to cooperate with DRA to enable that determination. This Resolution is effective today. I certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly introduced, passed and adopted at a conference of the Public Utilities Commission of the State of California held on October 31, 2013; the following Commissioners voting favorably thereon: _______________ PAUL CLANON Executive Director
"Quasi-optical design and Focal Plane Array for THz and millimeter wave imaging systems" Workshop on Terahertz Imaging, FP7 TeraTop Consortium, Technion, Israel, February 8, 2012. Invited talk. Presentations "Characterization of materials, powders and aerosols in THz radiation using Fourier Transform Infra Red (FTIR) system." THz conference MAMAG, Nes Ziona, Israel 5 JUL 2005 (Invited) . "Characterization of materials in IR using FTIR" Electricity 2006, 15-17 November 2006, Eilat, Israel. "Characterization of materials, powders and aerosols in THz radiation using Fourier Transform Infra Red (FTIR) system." Military technologist conference Airport City, Ben Gurion airport, Israel 28 MAY 2007. "Design of inexpensive diffraction limited Focal Plane Arrays for mm wavelength and THz radiation using Glow Discharge Detector pixels." Applications of Electromagnetic Radiation and Electro-optic In Homeland Security Ariel, ISRAEL, FEB 2008 "Novell mm-wave and THz radiation active imaging system based on Glow Discharge detector pixels". SPIE EUROPE Security + Defense, Cardiff SEP 2008. “Use of glow discharge plasma for terahertz radiation detection and imaging”. The Eleventh Conference on Plasma Science and its Applications (IPSTA) – February 1st 2009, Jerusalem. “Total Attenuated Reflectance (ATR)-FTIR spectral measurements in MIR and THz band” Optical signature, measurements and applications, IARD, FEB, 17 2009. “Novel inexpensive terahertz imaging system based on Glow discharge Detector (GDD) pixel”. Home land security-scientific challenge. MAR 11, 2009, Technion. “NOVEL INEXPENSIVE TERAHERTZ IMAGING SYSTEM BASED ON GLOW DISCHARGE DETECTOR (GDD) PIXEL”. The 12th Meeting on Optical Engineering and Science in Israel. OASIS 2009. Ganei Hataruch, Tel-Aviv, 16-17 MAR 2009.
CHAPTER 7900 INDEX INTRODUCTION 7900 RECONCILIATIONS – GENERAL 7901 DEPARTMENTS USING CALSTARS 7904 SIGNATURES REQUIRED ON RECONCILIATION 7908 TYPES OF RECONCILIATION 7921 Reconciliation Of Agency’s Account Balances With SCO Balances 7922 Bank Reconciliation 7923 Property Reconciliation 7924 CALENDAR OF REPORTS AND ACTIONS 7930 QUARTERLY REPORTS 7940 REPORTS – GENERAL 7950 LIST OF YEAR-END REPORTS AND THEIR DISTRIBUTION 7951 Year-End Report #1 – Report Of Accurals To Controller’s Accounts 7952 Year-End Report #2 – Accural Worksheet 7953 Year-End Report #3 – Adjustments To Controller’s Accounts 7955 Year-End Report #4 – Statement Of Revenue 7956 Year-End Report #5 – Final Reconciliation Of Controller’s Account With Final Budget Report 7957 Year-End Report #6 – Final Budget Report 7961 Year-End Report #7 And 8 – Pre And Post Closing Trial Balances 7962 Year-End Report #9 – Analysis Of Change In Fund Balance (Statement Of Operations) 7963 Year-End Report #10 – Analysis And Reconciliation Of Revolving Fund Accountability 7965 Year-End Report #11 – Bank Reconciliation 7967 Year-End Report #13 – Report Of Expenditures Of Federal Funds 7974 Year-End Report #14 – Report Of Accounts Outside The State Treasury 7975 (Continued) (Continued) CHAPTER 7900 INDEX (Cont. 1)
CALENDAR OF REPORTS AND ACTIONS 7930 (Revised 3/14) Departments must submit various financial reports and forms to control agencies and other departments. The following calendar will assist departments plan to meet reporting requirements. Reports listed in the calendar are limited to reports referenced in the SAM sections under the responsibility of Department of Finance (Finance), Fiscal Systems and Consulting Unit (FSCU) (SAM sections 7110-8535; 8538-8778; 8785-19464). CALENDAR OF REPORTS AND ACTIONS Due Date Name of Report or Action Department or Other Government Requiring Report SAM Section(s) Reference January 31 Nonresident Withholding Tax Statement, FTB Form 592-B Franchise Tax Board (FTB) 8422.196 February 1 Bank Statements for Accounts Outside the State Treasury with Balances as of December 31 State Treasurer’s Office (STO), Collateral Management Section 19462, 19463 (non-CALSTARS departments) First week of January 1/ February 28 2/ Annual information returns (Form 1099) 1/ FTB and 2/Internal Revenue Service 8422.191 July 31 Year-end financial reports (General Fund, Feeder Funds, and Economic Uncertainty Funds) State Controller’s Office (SCO), Division of Accounting and Reporting (DAR) 7952-7967 7976-7977 7979 July 31 Dishonored Checks for Agency Accounts STO 8043 August 20 Year-end financial reports (all other funds) excluding Report 13 SCO, DAR 7952-7967 7976-7977 7979 August 20 Report 13, Report of Expenditures of Federal Funds Finance, FSCU; SCO, DAR 7974 August 20 Report 14, Report of Accounts Outside the State Treasury, STD. 445 STO, Collateral Management Section; SCO, DAR 7975 August 20 Bank Statements for Accounts Outside the State Treasury with Balances as of June 30 STO, Collateral Management Section 19462, 19463 August 20 Report 19, Statement of Capital Assets Group of Accounts and Report 22, Statement of Contingent Liabilities SCO, DAR 7978, 7980
critical to increase the number of staff of the Court of Accounts and to develop their technical skills to enable them to express professional opinion(s) on the state accounts and the state-owned enterprises. Instituto Superior de Ciências Económicas e Empresariais (ISCEE) Semester I CH Semester II CH Year I Year I Mathematics I 4.5 Mathematics II 4.5 Introduction to Law 3 Companies Law 3 Microeconomics I 3 Microeconomics II 3 Information System I 3 Information System II 3 Introduction to Social Sciences I 3 Introduction to Social Sciences II 3 Financial Accounting I 4.5 Financial Accounting II 4.5 English I 1.5 English II 1.5 22.5 22.5 Year II Year II Financial Mathematics I 3 Financial Mathematics 3 Statistics 3 Statistics 3 Commercial Law 3 Fiscal Law 3 Macroeconomics I 3 Macroeconomics II 3 Marketing and Logistic 3 Strategic Management 3 Financial Accounting III 4.5 Financial Accounting IV 4.5 Cost and Managerial Accounting I 3 Cost and Managerial Accounting II 3 22.5 22.5 Year III Year III Operation Research I 3 Operacional Research II 3 Applied Fiscal Law 3 Applied Fiscal Law 3 Financial Management II 3 Financial Management II 3 Ethics and Organizational Behaviour 1.5 Human Resource Management 1.5 Advanced Financial Accounting 3 Advanced Financial Accounting II 3 Cost and Managerial Accounting III 3 Advanced Managerial Accounting I 3 Audit I 3 Audit II 3 Techinical English I 3 Technical English II 3 22.5 22.5 Year IV Year IV Field: Specialization in Administration and Financial Control Quantitative Methods I 3 Quantitative Methods II 3 Financial Administration 4.5 International Economics 3 Financial Control I 3 Financial Administration II 4.5 Advanced Managerial Accounting III 3 Financial Control II 3 Advanced Financial Accounting III 3 Advanced Managerial Accounting III 3 PSE - Corporate Simulation Project 9 PSE - Corporate Simulation Project 9 25.5 25.5 Field : Specialization in Audit Applied Statistics 3 Research Methods 3 International Economics 3 Informatic Audit 3 Advanced Managerial Accounting II 3 Advanced Managerial Accounting III 3
UNITED NATIONS EP United Nations Environment Programme Distr. GENERAL 16 June 2017 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MULTILATERAL FUND FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MONTREAL PROTOCOL Seventy-ninth Meeting Bangkok, 3-7 July 2017 PROJECT PROPOSAL: COLOMBIA This document consists of the comments and recommendation of the Secretariat on the following project proposal: Refrigeration • Conversion from HFC-134a to isobutene in the manufacture of domestic refrigerators at Mabe Colombia UNDP PROJECT EVALUATION SHEET – NON-MULTI-YEAR PROJECT COLOMBIA Project title(S) Bilateral/implementing agency (a) Conversion from HFC-134a to isobutene in the manufacture of domestic refrigerators at Mabe Colombia UNDP National co-ordinating agency Ozone Technical Unit of the Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development LateSt reported consumption data for ODS addressed in project
UNITED NATIONS EP United Nations Environment Programme Distr. GENERAL 16 June 2017 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MULTILATERAL FUND FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MONTREAL PROTOCOL Seventy-ninth Meeting Bangkok, 3-7 July 2017 PROJECT PROPOSAL: EGYPT This document consists of the comments and recommendation of the Secretariat on the following project proposal: Phase-out HCFC phase-out management plan (stage II, first tranche) UNIDO, UNDP, UN Environment, Government of Germany PROJECT EVALUATION SHEET – MULTI-YEAR PROJECTS Egypt (I) PROJECT TITLE AGENCY HCFC phase-out plan (Stage II) UNIDO (lead), UNDP, UN Environment, Germany (II) LATEST ARTICLE 7 DATA (Annex C Group l) Year: 2016 346.5 (ODP tonnes) (III) LATEST COUNTRY PROGRAMME SECTORAL DATA (ODP tonnes) Year: 2016 Chemical Aerosol Foam Fire fighting Refrigeration Solvent Process agent Lab use Total sector consumption
UNITED NATIONS EP United Nations Environment Programme Distr. GENERAL UNEP/OzL.Pro/ExCom/79/33 31 May 2017 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MULTILATERAL FUND FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MONTREAL PROTOCOL Seventy-ninth Meeting Bangkok, 3-7 July 2017 PROJECT PROPOSAL: GABON This document consists of the comments and recommendation of the Secretariat on the following project proposal: Phase-out • HCFC phase-out management plan (stage I, third tranche) UN Environment and UNIDO PROJECT EVALUATION SHEET – MULTI-YEAR PROJECTS Gabon (I) PROJECT TITLE AGENCY MEETING APPROVED CONTROL MEASURE HCFC phase-out plan (Stage I) UN Environment (lead), UNIDO 62nd 35% by 2020 (II) LATEST ARTICLE 7 DATA (Annex C Group l) Year: 2016 20.9 (ODP tonnes) (III) LATEST COUNTRY PROGRAMME SECTORAL DATA (ODP tonnes) Year: 2016 Chemical Aerosol Foam Fire fighting Refrigeration Solvent Process agent Lab use Total sector consumption Manufacturing Servicing
QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE FOR ADMIN As admin of the School Transformation Survey you will be able to Unlock the survey by entering this promo code in the REDEEM CODE section of MEC Profile: MIE#Ad8917 Create a whole school perception survey and select number of participants and active dates Generate a unique URL to distribute View the % responses received from leaders and educators ‘live’ View and download the de-identified data for analysis IMPORTANT: UNDERSTANDING CONFIDENTIALITY The survey is confidential. Individual responses are not identified by their log-in and cannot be accessed by anyone. This is important for your staff to know. Individuals do not receive a summary of their own responses, nor does the administrator. The algorithms powering the survey provide aggregated de-identified results. Your staff will want to know why the data is being collected, how the school will use the data, who will have access to it and so on. IMPORTANT: UNDERSTANDING THE QUESTIONS It is strongly recommended that the ADMIN create a ‘sample’ survey and the leadership team of the school walk through the survey identifying as ‘teacher/ educator’ or a ‘leader’. Both groups undertake the same survey questions and are asked questions around ‘target classes’, these refer to the group of students the responder engages with most or a class the responder could picture as a representative class within their school. For leaders with no direct class contact, they could reflect upon a recent classroom observation.
WHAT IS CONCUSSION? Concussion is a traumatic injury of the brain caused by a direct or an indirect force to the head that results in disturbances of the brain’s function. There are many common symptoms that can lead to short- and long-term health impairment of a student if managed incorrectly. WHAT CAUSES CONCUSSION? Direct impact to the head, face, neck or to other parts of the body that cause a rapid movement of the head (whiplash injuries) with the ground, equipment or other players. SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF CONCUSSION Signs (visible cues) Vacant look Motionless on the ground Slow to get up Unsteady on feet Balance problems/ poor coordination Confused or forgetful Holding or clutching head Vomiting Seizures More irritable than normal Loss of responsiveness Symptoms Headache Dizziness Confusion Neck pain (superficial injuries) Loss of memory Slow or fatigued Nausea “Pressure in Head” Sensitivity to light and noise Difficult waking up Loss of balance fluid coming out of nose or ear Signs and symptoms can occur straight after the inciting event or may be delayed for up to 48 hours. If a pupil displays any of these signs or symptoms it is essential that they are instantly removed from the activity and seen by a medical specialist.
• On Sept. 24th, I attended ASA’s Legal Issues conference in Phoenix. Many pertinent and important issues were presented and discussed. • During the fall break, Tara Walter (assistant principal), Candace Campbell (reading specialist) and Melissa Lopez (mentor teacher) attended a Franklin Covey workshop held at Children First Academy in Phoenix in order to be certified 7 Habits trainers. This will allow us to train our new teachers and support staff on an ongoing basis to maintain and increase participation by support staff. We are now planning when and how to train these valuable team members during the work day without disrupting the school routines. I would like to close by thanking you for your leadership and support. Our team appreciates it greatly! Paul Hatch Enrollment Report, Next Page WALKER BUTTE K-8 LEADERSHIP SCHOOL paul hatch, Principal Enrollment Report october 2015 PRE-SCHOOL # STUDENTS Albert, Diana 19 Ehlers, Elena 46 Gilchrist, Ayana Laborde, Patty 17 KINDERGARTEN # STUDENTS Belsaas, Brooke 20 Dancer, KariLee 20 Passante, Amy 20 Ryba, Lisa 19 GRADE 1 # STUDENTS DeBusk, Amanda 28 Klotz, Tina 27 Lincoln, Stephanie 28 GRADE 2 # STUDENTS Boehnlein, Debby 27 Lopez, Melissa 27 Tuggay, Johanna 27 GRADE 3 # STUDENTS Hunt, J.P. 29 Newman, Jenifer 30 Parker-Hewlett, Marie 30 GRADE 4 # STUDENTS Jamison, Deanna 23 Law, Kala 26 Madriaga, Nancy 29 GRADE 5 # STUDENTS Bendel, Rebecca 26 Karel, Anne Marie 22 Quesada, Belinda 21 Schroeder, Linda 23 GRADE 6 # STUDENTS Bradeen, Katie 97 Kuhl, MacKenzie Millaud, Mark Schutz, Lisa GRADES 7-8 # STUDENTS Beckman, Dustin Burton, James
Week 5 9/26 (M) Acoustics quiz Vowels: acoustics Chapter 10 (R+J) Optional reading: Chapter 6 (Z) Lab #2 due 9/28 (W) Vowels: acoustics In-class lab; bring laptop Week 6 10/3 (M) NO CLASS 10/5 (W) Vowels: variation Week 7 10/10 (M) Consonants: acoustics Lab #3 due 10/12 (W) NO CLASS Vowel acoustics quiz on canvas during class time Week 8 10/17 (M) Consonants: acoustics In-class lab; bring laptop 10/19 (W) Consonants: variation Week 9 10/24 (M) Midterm Lab #4 due 10/26 (W) Phonology intro Chapter 10 (Z) Week 10 10/31 (M) The phoneme. Allophonic variation. Chapter 11 (Z) 11/2 (W) The phoneme. Allophonic variation. Week 11 11/7 (M) Distinctive features Chapter 12 (Z) Phonology set #1 due 11/9 (W) Distinctive features Week 12 11/14 (M) Distinctive features quiz Rules and rule ordering Chapter 13, sections 1-3 (Z) Phonology set #2 due; 11/16 (W) Rules and rule ordering
Week 13 11/21 (M) Rules and rule ordering 11/23 (W) NO CLASS Week 14 11/28 (M) AM Theory Rules quiz Phonology set #3 due 11/30 (W) Optimality theory Chapter 14 (Z) Week 15 12/5 (M) Optimality theory 12/7 (W) Optimality theory/Course Wrap up Phonology set #4 due Final exam: Saturday, December 17th, 1:00pm
UNITED NATIONS EP United Nations Environment Programme Distr. GENERAL 6 June 2017 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MULTILATERAL FUND FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MONTREAL PROTOCOL Seventy-ninth Meeting Bangkok, 3-7 July 2017 PROJECT PROPOSAL: SERBIA This document consists of the comments and recommendation of the Secretariat on the following project proposal: Phase-out • HCFC phase-out management plan (stage I, third tranche) UNIDO and UN Environment PROJECT EVALUATION SHEET – MULTI-YEAR PROJECTS Serbia (I) PROJECT TITLE AGENCY MEETING APPROVED CONTROL MEASURE HCFC phase out plan (Stage I) UN Environment, UNIDO (lead) 62nd 35% by 2020 (II) LATEST ARTICLE 7 DATA (Annex C Group l) Year: 2015 6.92 (ODP tonnes) (III) LATEST COUNTRY PROGRAMME SECTORAL DATA (ODP tonnes) Year: 2016 Chemical Aerosol Foam Fire fighting Refrigeration Solvent Process agent Lab use Total sector consumption Manufacturing Servicing HCFC-22 0.98 4.95 5.93 HCFC-123 0.02 0.02
your donations to work to drill a well in a rural area of Kenya called Madzayani. Today, the well is already serving more than 500 people, including about 80 children from a nearby orphanage. As word spreads, more villagers will move closer to the water supply. Worldwide, about 3,900 children die every day from water-borne illnesses. Now children and villagers in this part of rural Kenya have a better chance at life because you cared. Achilles International Attendees to the 2012 Fall IDN Summit had the opportunity to learn the story of directly from its founder and CEO, Dick Traum. Your generosity through participation in a silent auction helped raise funds for the Achilles Endow-a-Chair program for purchase of a hand-crank wheelchair, allowing disabled athletes to compete in mainstream marathons. Your personal donations benefited the Achilles Kids program, which buys running shoes for low-income children with disabilities. Not long after the 2012 Fall IDN Summit came to a close, Achilles founder Dick Traum was honored as a , a fitting tribute to a man who has inspired so many. With Dick at its helm, Achilles International continues to help veterans and other disabled adults and children participate in mainstream athletics, promoting personal achievement, enhancing self- esteem and lowering barriers to living a fulfilling life. All of these worthy organizations were able to do just a bit more for those in need because you took time to give from the heart. Your generosity has touched many lives and that is truly something for which we can all give thanks. I wish you all a blessed Thanksgiving holiday.
UNITED NATIONS EP United Nations Environment Programme Distr. GENERAL UNEP/OzL.Pro/ExCom/79/48/Corr.2 19 June 2017 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MULTILATERAL FUND FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MONTREAL PROTOCOL Seventy-ninth Meeting Bangkok, 3-7 July 2017 Corrigendum Key aspects related to HFC-23 by-product control technologies (DECISION 78/5) This document is being issued to: Replace “With one exception17” with “For all cases” in the second sentence of paragraph 31 Delete footnote 17 on page 9 Replace “1.98” with “0.25” in the last column of Table 5 regarding Chemplast Sanmar Replace “3.09” with “3.11” in column “Weighted Average” of Table 5 regarding China Fluoro Technology Delete “coal gas” in column “Fuel” in Table 5 regarding Shandong Dongyue Chemical Replace “0.009” with “0.0093” in column “Sludge (mt/kg HFC-23)” in Table 1 of Annex II regarding Zhejiang Juhua Fluor-Chemistry (2 lines) Replace “1.88” with “0.16” in column “Fuel 1, cost (US $/kg HFC-23”) and “1.98” with “0.25” in column “ICRCW (US $/kg HFC-23)” in Table 1 of Annex II regarding Chemplast Sanmar
We will use the following book as our main text. Several other readings will be posted on the course Sakai website. Noar, S.M., & Harrington, N.G. (Eds., 2012). eHealth applications: Promising strategies for behavior change. New York: Routledge. Course Requirements and Grading Grades will be based on the following: Discussion activities and class participation 10% Upstream blog assignment 10% Case paper and presentation 25% Research Paper and Presentation Research Paper Research Presentation 55% 40 15 All students should come to the seminar prepared to discuss the day’s readings. Assignments should be turned in on time. You cannot fully participate if you are not in class. Please stay in communication with me if you have a conflict. Grading for the class will be determined as follows: H Student reads and critically engages with all of the assigned material. Participation in discussion and written assignments exhibit the ability not only to apply the material, but also to extrapolate ideas, expand into new areas, and contribute to the body of scholarship in the area. Reserved for truly extraordinary work (i.e., A+). P Student usually reads and engages critically with the assigned material. Able to apply material and extrapolate ideas. Consistently good work done on time (i.e., A/B). L Student reads and engages critically with only some of the assigned material. Able to apply the material and extrapolate ideas in only some instances (i.e., C). F Student occasionally misses class, does not always read the material, fails to critically engage with it, and is unable or unwilling to apply the material (i.e., below C). Discussion Questions and Class Participation This course is designed as a seminar in which careful reading and in-depth discussions are used to achieve our learning goals. To ensure that everyone reads and has an active stake in the discussion process, students are required to submit at least 2 discussion questions each week. Questions should be thoughtful inquiries related to the week’s readings that will help foster discussion on that particular week’s topics. Please post your questions on the Sakai website (under “Forum” where the entire class can view them) by 9am on the Friday morning of class. These
The Executive Committee decided: To hold its 81st meeting in Montreal, Canada, from 18 to 22 June 2018; and To hold the 82nd meeting in Montreal, Canada, from 3 to 7 December 2018. (Decision 79/50) AGENDA ITEM 14: ADOPTION OF THE REPORT The Executive Committee adopted its report on the basis of the draft report contained in documents UNEP/OzL.Pro/ExCom/79/L.1 and Corr.1. AGENDA ITEM 15: CLOSURE OF THE MEETING Following the customary exchange of courtesies, the Chair declared the meeting closed at 6.45 p.m. on Friday, 7 July 2017.
transmission requirements and that are experiencing different channel gains in a multicarrier system. The transmission requirements include differentcoding schemes, target P, and noise margins, which are collectively characterized by the SNR gap rl . Moreover, each user may desire to transmit at a Constant Bit Rate (CBR) or at a Variable Bit Rate (VBR). Multiuser transmit optimization requires knowledge of the channel transfer functions of all users. Hence, a feedback channel is necessary for communicating back to the transmitter the channel information estimated at the receiver of each user. Multiuser loading is practical for use in fixed wireless systems or in environments where the channels vary slowly. If transmit re-optimization is done at a slower rate than the OFDM symbol rate, the overhead in the feedback channel can be low. Two typical multiuser OFDM scenarios are considered. For the uplink scenario, L users, with individual power constraints, wish to communicate with a common receiver at the base station. This is also known as the Multiple Access Channel (MAC). For the downlink scenario, the reverse is true whereby a base station, with a total power constraint, wishes to communicate with L users. This is also known as the broadcast channel. In both scenarios, the users are either fixed or mobile, and are assigned priorities. The problem of interest is then to find the capacity region, which is characterized by the set of simultaneously achievable rates (R1, R2, . . . , RL), for communication in a multiple access or broadcast channel. In the next two paragraphs, an attempt, though not a comprehensive one, is made to give a brief overview of some of the work done in these two areas. FDMA Formulation The optimization formulation for multiuser loading with the FDMA restriction is: In the above formulation, L = (1, . . . , L) is the user index set, N = (1, . . . , N) is the subchannel index set and Sl c N is the subchannel assignment for user 1. Moreover, a1 is a measure of priority of user 1, El,, is the energy allocated to user 1 for the nth subchannel, and g l , is the ratio of the magnitude squared of the channel response and the noise power spectral density for user 1 in the nth subchannel. Associated with each user is the SNR gap. Table. Optimal FDMA solution given fixed subchannel assignments