zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Superfast Broadband connections delivered during the quarter and cumulative, measured at 24 Mbps and Split by End User Premise Split by business & residential (using the classification by the Authority in the reference data tab of the SCT) Split by Solution Component Wholesale Access Products and Services type Take-up of other Wholesale Access Products and Services split by: Wholesale Access Products and Services (non-passive) Wholesale Passive Products Access requests made by access seekers split by: Summary of all access requests received Number of access requests granted and declined and rationale for granting or declining each access request C4 Marketing Report Report that identifies: Marketing activities undertaken by the Supplier within the reporting period, and planned marketing activities for next three months consistent with the agreed Marketing Strategy Quarterly First quarter end after Effective Date C5 Service Requirements Report Report that identifies performance against the Service Requirements and Supplier Solution, with respect to: Access Line Speed Busy Hour Committed Rate Upload speed Structures at capacity (number of Structures unable to take new orders due to capacity issues by length of time at full capacity by month, identification of those Structures at capacity that are causing Service Levels to be exceeded (along with timescales to add additional capacity)) The Service Levels, to enable identification of Service compliance and to provide such further granularity concerning performance as committed to within the Supplier Solution, including: Network availability Trouble to Resolve time – by age Quarterly From Achievement of Milestone 2 (Availability of Wholesale Access Products and Services)
Definitions Hidden text Definitions For the purpose of this ITT the following terms and their meanings shall apply: Broadband Guidelines 2013 Bidder a Supplier that is the recipient of this ITT unless the context of the use of this term in this ITT otherwise demands; Bidder's Team the (corporate/organisational level) team bidding for the Project, including where the Bidder is: (i) a sole organisation (ii) a consortium member (iii) a prime contractor, the prime contractor and each Subcontractor (iv) a partnership, each member of the partnership (v) an incorporated company, the incorporated company (vi) a co-operative Busy Hour Committed Rate the applicable minimum Service (as defined by NICC ND 1030) throughput rate that each Retail Service Provider shall be able to obtain on a wholesale basis and make available to End User Premises for at least 90% of the time during the busiest (i.e. highest total traffic load) three (3) hours of each day during the Term; Bid Financial Model this will comprise the detailed populated financial spreadsheets submitted in response to Part 4 of this ITT, which shall become the Project Model (as defined in Schedule 1 of the Contract) upon signature of a corresponding Contract. Commission Decision the decision from the European Commission approving an aid scheme (as defined in Council Regulation (EC) 2015/1589) with reference number C(2016) 3208, available at: Contract a contract for the deployment of broadband access and related services, made between the Local Body and a Supplier pursuant to this ITT; Code of Conduct the code of conduct set out in Appendix 4 of Part 1 of this ITT; Data Room the data room made available to Bidders as described in Appendix 2 of Part 1 of this ITT; ITT this invitation to tender, including all the ITT Documents; ITT Documents all Parts and Appendices, all associated tender documentation, guidance, clarifications, project documentation and information issued or made available by the Local Body and/or its advisers as part of this procurement process; Key-Subcontractor has the meaning set out in Schedule 1 of the Contract;
areas of disagreement. 10 If agreement not reached NCC to convene meeting with parties to seek resolution of the outstanding areas of disagreement 12 11 If no remaining areas of disagreement following meeting, case treated as resolved. 12 12 If agreement not reached, draft and issue NCC advice to the implementing body whether the bidders actions are with State aid rules (the 2016 Decision and the Broadband Guidelines). 12 Selection of Relevant Documents: BDUK State aid; Ofcom’s under the Communications (Access to Infrastructure) Regulations 2016
1.2(a) - (i) Are you bidding as the lead contact for a group of economic operators? Yes ☐ No ☐ If yes, please provide details listed in questions 1.2(a) (ii), (a) (iii) and to 1.2(b) (i), (b) (ii), 1.3, Section 2 and 3. If no, and you are a supporting bidder please provide the name of your group at 1.2(a) (ii) for reference purposes, and complete 1.3, Section 2 and 3. 1.2(a) - (ii) Name of group of economic operators (if applicable) 1.2(a) - (iii) Proposed legal structure if the group of economic operators intends to form a named single legal entity prior to signing a contract, if awarded. If you do not propose to form a single legal entity, please explain the legal structure. 1.2(b) - (i) Are you or, if applicable, the group of economic operators proposing to use Yes ☐ No ☐ 1.2(b) - (ii) If you responded yes to 1.2(b)-(i) please provide additional details for each sub- contractor in the following table: we may ask them to complete this form as well. Name Registered address Trading status Company registration number Head Office DUNS number (if applicable) Registered VAT number Type of organisation SME (Yes/No) The role each sub- contractor will take in providing the works and /or supplies e.g. key deliverables The approximate % of contractual obligations assigned to each sub- contractor
or other comparable sanctions? 3.1(j) 3.1(j) - (i) 3.1(j) - (ii) 3.1(j) –(iii) 3.1(j)-(iv) Please answer the following statements The organisation is guilty of serious misrepresentation in supplying the information required for the verification of the absence of grounds for exclusion or the fulfilment of the selection criteria. The organisation has withheld such information. The organisation is not able to submit supporting documents required under regulation 59 of the Public Contracts Regulations 2015. The organisation has influenced the process of the contracting authority to obtain confidential information that may confer upon the organisation undue advantages in the procurement procedure, or to negligently provided misleading information that may have a material influence on decisions concerning exclusion, selection or award. Yes ☐ No ☐ If Yes please provide details at 3.2 Yes ☐ No ☐ If Yes please provide details at 3.2 Yes ☐ No ☐ If Yes please provide details at 3.2 Yes ☐ No ☐ If Yes please provide details at 3.2 3.2 If you have answered Yes to any of the above, explain what measures been taken to demonstrate the reliability of the organisation despite the existence of a relevant ground for exclusion? (Self Cleaning) Part 3: Selection Questions Section 4 Economic and Financial Standing Bidder guidance: This self-certification section will be used to evaluate the overall financial stability of your organisation. Checks against self-certification will only be carried out on the winning Bidder. Question Response
24” -389 -400 -444 -470 -481 -472 -461 -440 27” -390 -398 -428 -467 -472 -472 -461 -447 Figure A-2: Shaft 2 Surface Potential Mapping Data Distribution A-3: Shaft 3 Surface Potential Mapping Raw Data (mV) 0" 3" 6" 9" 12" 15" 18" 21" 0" -372 -382 -389 -390 -396 -396 -384 -379 3" -373 -378 -381 -382 -393 -386 -381 -378 6" -374 -374 -377 -377 -379 -380 -373 -379 9" -376 -368 -372 -359 -361 -360 -363 -379 12" -370 -364 -369 -352 -351 -353 -351 -369 15" -374 -366 -360 -350 -349 -353 -346 -361 18" -377 -360 -364 -352 -356 -355 -355 -354 21" -379 -361 -380 -359 -364 -367 -370 -378 24" -379 -367 -378 -368 -368 -380 -382 -383 27" -373 -367 -374 -376 -376 -378 -381 -388 Figure A-3: Shaft 3 Surface Potential Mapping Data Distribution A-4: Shaft 4 Surface Potential Mapping Raw Data (mV) 0" 3" 6" 9" 12" 15" 18" 21" 0" -411 -441 -447 -462 -472 -454 -437 -425 3" -443 -453 -463 -472 -453 -433 -423
INVITATION TO SUBMIT AN EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI) 2 2 2 EOI 2 2 2 2 PART A - GENERAL INFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS 4 4 4 6 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 PART B - ASSESSMENT OF EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST 14 14 PART C - HOW TO APPLY FOR FUNDING 16 16 EOI 17 EOI 18 PART D - EXPRESSION OF INTEREST FORM 19 SECTION 1 – CONDITIONS OF PARTICIPATION 19 SECTION 2 - APPLICANT DETAILS 20 SECTION 3 – RESPONSES TO ASSESSMENT CRITERIA 23 ASSESSMENT CRITERION 1 – 23 ASSESSMENT CRITERION 3 – 25 ASSESSMENT CRITERION 4 – 25 ASSESSMENT CRITERION 5 – 26 B – EXAMPLE PROJECT PLAN 27 SECTION 4 - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 28 SECTION 5 - DECLARATION 29 A EXPRESSIONS OF HOW FUNDING OF OF WILL
Schedule 1 – Collateral Warranty BDW TRADING LIMITED & ______________________ & ______________________ ______________________________________________________ DEED OF COLLATERAL WARRANTY CONTRACT WORKS: _________________________ PROJECT: _____________________________________ _______________________________________________________ Date _____________ DATE: 200 PARTIES:
Acknowledgement Some results of the research carried out under the support of the Ministry of education, youth and sports of the Czech Republic (Research centre CIDEAS – Project No. 1M0579) were used during the construction. This support is gratefully acknowledged. References Kalný, M., Němec. P., & Kvasnička, V. (2008). Realizační dokumentace stavby D8 – 0805, Lovosice – Řehlovice, část C SO205 most Oparno (in Czech). Kalný, M., Němec. P., Kvasnička, V., & Brož, R. (2008). Projekt a zakládání obloukového mostu Oparno (in Czech), In Proceedings of the Czech Cocrete Day 2008, Hradec Králové, Czech Concrete Society & CBS Servis. Ing. Milan Kalný  Pontex, spol. s r. o. Bezová 1658, 147 14 Praha 4 Czech Republic  +420 244 462 231  +420 244 461 038  URL Ing. Václav Kvasnička  Pontex, spol. s r. o. Bezová 1658, 147 14 Praha 4 Czech Republic  +420 244 462 231  +420 244 461 038  URL Prof. Ing. Jan L. Vítek, CSc.  Metrostav a.s. Koželužská 2246, 180 00 Praha 8 Czech Republic  +420 266 709 317  +420 266 709 193  URL Ing. Robert Brož, Ph.D. Metrostav a.s., Divize 5 Na Zatlance 13, 150 00 Praha 5 Czech Republic  +420 606 791 204  +420 266 786 638  .broz@metrostav.cz URL Bc. Alexandr Tvrz  Metrostav a.s., Divize 5 Na Zatlance 13, 150 00 Praha 5 Czech Republic  +420 602 345 646  +420 266 786 638  URL
The is idle. The stove is idle, but the time mode is activated, so that it turns on automatically at the time that was set up. The stove checks whether there is adequate combustion and flame in the combustion chamber. This process is activated after the power supply interruption. In the ignition stage, after the screw conveyor fills the firebox, the lighter heats up the pellets to ignition. After the Heat up phase the stove ignites the pellets. At this stage, there is no dosage. At the end of the ignition phase the lighter turns off the stove and examines whether the ignition was successful, is the burning proper, and are the temperatures increasing properly. Burning phase (which is normally the working phase). Lower pointer shows the temperature of the flue gases at the back end of the stove. Burning phase, the lower display shows boiler water temperature. Burning phase, the lower display shows the return line water temperature. The pointer shows the current power of the stove (Px) and the set up power of the stove (Dx). Cleaning phase. The fan blows the ash and other debris from the firebox. This phase occasionally runs automatically in the burning phase. The stove is in the process of stopping and cooling. When even with the minimal force the room temperature reaches a certain ;level, the level the stove goes into the COOL AIR phase and begins to cool down. The stove is astove is automatically switched on again after the room temperature falls below a cto a certain value. In the burning phase there are pellets missing.
CM: Project No. LIST OF TRADE CONTRACTORS FOR CM AT RISK PROJECTS (cont’d) (to be submitted with GMP; see page 1 for information and instructions) Portion of Work (Trade) Specify Base Bid (B) or Alt (#) Company’s Full Name and Address Verified CA CSLB-Issued Contractor License No. Subsidiary of CM Insurance (Check One) Amount of Bid Dollar and % Verified DIR Public Works Registr. No. Y N TC CM Small Business DVBE $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % $ $ % % Page 1 of _____ pages Signature of CM: Construction Mgmt. 701.04A-CM • 1/15
individual campuses will create their own policies regarding those buildings in which guns will be prohibited and screening will be installed. Mr. Caboni said that KU would likely prohibit guns in Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium, but installing screening equipment in all academic buildings would be cost-prohibitive. Faculty members have expressed grave concerns about guns on campus and the potential impact on teaching. Campus discussions will continue, he said. Mr. Putnam thanked Mr. Caboni and Ms. Reynolds. Staff members will share Ms. Reynolds’ email address with all Board members, he added. The Board adjourned to executive session at 10:15 a.m. Respectfully submitted, Jennifer Jackson Sanner Corporate Secretary Senior Vice President for Communications
18.3 Except as provided under ITB Sub-Clause 18.4 below, bidders wishing to offer technical alternatives to the requirements of the bidding documents must first submit a Bid that complies with the requirements of the bidding documents, including the scope, basic technical data, graphical documents and specifications. In addition to submitting the basic Bid, the Bidder shall provide all information necessary for a complete evaluation of the alternative by the Employer, including calculations, technical specifications, breakdown of prices, proposed work methods and other relevant details. Only the technical alternatives, if any, of the lowest evaluated Bidder conforming to the basic technical requirements shall be considered by the Employer. Alternatives to the specified performance levels shall not be accepted. 18.4 When bidders are permitted in the BDS to submit alternative technical solutions for specified parts of the Services, such parts shall be described in the Specifications (or Terms of Reference) and Drawings, Section VIII. In such case, the method for evaluating such alternatives will be as indicated in the BDS. 19. Format and Signing of Bid 19.1 The Bidder shall prepare one original of the documents comprising the Bid as described in ITB Clause 11 of these Instructions to Bidders, bound with the volume containing the Form of Bid, and clearly marked “Original.” In addition, the Bidder shall submit copies of the Bid, in the number specified in the BDS, and clearly marked as “Copies.” In the event of discrepancy between them, the original shall prevail. 19.2 The original and all copies of the Bid shall be typed or written in indelible ink and shall be signed by a person or persons duly authorized to sign on behalf of the Bidder, pursuant to 5.3(a) or 5.4(b), as the case may be. All pages of the Bid where entries or amendments have been made shall be initialed by the person or persons signing the Bid. 19.3 The Bid shall contain no alterations or additions, except those to comply with instructions issued by the Employer, or as necessary to correct errors made by the Bidder, in which case such corrections shall be initialed by the person or persons signing the Bid. D. Submission of Bids Clauses
Eat Right to Feel Good Amount per day Breads Grains/ & Cereals 6 to 8 * of these choices • Bread, tortilla, roll, pancake – 1 • Bagel, English muffin – 1/2 • Dry cereal – 1 cup • Noodles, rice, cooked cereal – 1/2 cup • Crackers – 4 Eat more whole grain foods (like whole wheat bread, oatmeal, corn tortillas, brown rice). Vegetables 3 cups of choices • Cooked vegetables • Raw vegetables Eat a dark green or orange vegetable every day, like carrots, broccoli, spinach, greens, sweet potato, or squash. Fruits 2 cups of choices • Fresh fruits • Canned or frozen fruits • Juice – 3/4 cup Eat a good vitamin C fruit every day, like orange, strawberries, melon, mango, papaya, or WIC juices (only 1 serving of juice). Milk Products 2 cups pf these choices • Milk – 1 cup • Cheese – 11/2 ounces • Cottage cheese – 2 cups • Yogurt, pudding or custard made with milk – 1 cup • Frozen yogurt, ice cream – 11/2 cups Choose mostly nonfat or lowfat milk products. Protein Foods 6 of these choices Animal Protein • Meat, chicken, turkey, fish – 1 ounce • Egg – 1 Vegetable Protein • Cooked dry beans, peas, lentils – 1/4 cup • Peanut butter – 1 tablespoon • Tofu – 1/4 cup Eat some vegetable protein foods every day!
7 8 9 10 * energy (kWh) = power (W)/1000 X time (h) Kill-a-Watt Meter Team Prediction Sheet Enter prediction for each appliance in rated row of this table. If there are multiple settings tested for the appliance, you can use multiple rows. Appliance name Setting / comments Power or current specified on appliance Power (W) (measured) Estimated time used daily (h) Energy consumed daily (kWh)* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
d. Assume that Temp Force is a constant growth company whose last dividend (D0, which was paid yesterday) was $2.00 and whose dividend is expected to grow indefinitely at a 6% rate. d. 1. What is the firm’s current stock price? Answer: We extend the time line on out forever, find the value of Temp Force’s dividends for every year on out into the future, and then the PV of each dividend, discounted at r = 13%. For example, the PV of D1 is $1.76106; the PV of D2 is $1.75973; and so forth. Note that the dividend payments increase with time, but as long as rs > g, the present values decrease with time. If we extended the graph on out forever and then summed the PVs of the dividends, we would have the value of the stock. However, since the stock is growing at a constant rate, its value can be estimated using the constant growth model: = D1 = D0 (1+g) = $2.00 (1.06) = $2.12 = = = = $30.29. d. 2. What is the stock’s expected value one year from now? Answer: After one year, D1 will have been paid, so the expected dividend stream will then be D2, D3, D4, and so on. Thus, the expected value one year from now is $32.10: = D2 = D1 (1+g) = $2.12(1.06) = 2.2472 = = = = $32.10.
Miranda: Hi Ann. Smith: Hi Ann, Gordo. Wright: Hey. Miranda: And from the Agency staff? Morris: It’s just Eric today. Miranda: Just Eric. Any visitors? Okay, Chairman Young. We’ll need minutes for February 6 meeting. Young: Okay. I would like to make a motion that we adopt the meetings as recorded for February 6, 2014. Do I have a second? Stevenson, Art: Seconded. Young: Art Stevenson seconds it. Is there any changes that need to be made to those minutes? Miranda: No. Young: All right. Everybody in favor signify by saying Aye. Voices: Aye. Young: Any opposed? All right, the minutes are passed. All righty, Lewanda, what else do we have on that agenda? Miranda: Financial report, Director Morris. Morris: That’s me, I’m up! Miranda: You’re up! Colley-Dominique: [inaudible] Morris: I’m just trying to get it pulled up. I should have had it pulled up before I started talking, because I made it sound like I was ready to go, but… Um, okay, so I sent out a sum—basically a spreadsheet to the committee members last night about this. I’ll go over it kind of high level, and if there’s questions, you can definitely let me know. This report is for the fourth quarter of 2013, which encompasses October, November, and December. And I can see on the report that I didn’t label that right. I put October through November, but it is October through December. Total sales for that period were $681,000. $681,141. That’s all locations reporting. We’ve had a, you know, some hiccups in the past where, you know, we had some reports that didn’t include, weren’t inclusive because of late reporting, but that is a total for all locations. That’s a net total of $94,000. About a 14% average profitability percentage. Then there’s, I gave the bill, how much we billed out in set-aside, how much we spent in maintenance, how much is in unassigned income. Then trailing year to date, December 12, December of 2012 through December of 2013, that’s kind of a look-back similar to the RSA 15 report, which is kind of our report
3-7 CA = $3,000,000; = 1.5; = 1.0; CL = ?; I = ? 3-8 We are given ROA = 4%, ROE = 7%, and TAT = Sales/Total assets = 1.2. From Du Pont equation: ROA = Profit margin Total assets turnover 4% = Profit margin (1.2) Profit margin = 4%/1.2 = 3.33%. We can also calculate the company’s liabilities-to-assets (L/TA) ratio in a similar manner, given the facts of the problem. We are given ROA = NI/TA and ROE= NI/E. We begin by finding the percentage of assets financed by equity, E/TA: = ROA/ROE = 4%/7% = 57.14%. By definition, L + E = Total liabilities & Equity = TA. Therefore, the percentage of the firm financed by liabilities is equal to 1 minus the percentage financed by equity: = 1 − = 1 −57.14% = 42.86%. To find the debt-to-total asset (i.e., the debt ratio), begin with the total liabilities-to-assets ratio of 42.86%. We are given that half of the liabilities are debt, so the debt ratio is: Debt ratio = Debt-to-total assets = (0.5)(L/TA) = (0.5)(42.86%) = 21.43%.
SOLUTIONS TO END-OF-CHAPTER PROBLEMS 2-1 Corporate yield = 9%; T = 35.5% AT = 9%(1 - T) = 9%(0.645) = 5.76%. 2-2 Corporate bond yields 8%. Municipal bond yields 6%. 2-3 NI = $6,000,000; EBIT = $13,000,000; T = 40%; Interest = ? Need to set up an income statement and work from the bottom up. EBIT $13,000,000 Interest 3,000,000 EBT $10,000,000 EBT = Taxes (40%) 4,000,000 NI $6,000,000 Interest = EBIT – EBT = $13,000,000 – $10,000,000 = $3,000,000. 2-4 EBITDA = $8,000,000; NI = $2,400,000; Int = $2,000,000; T = 40%; DA = ? EBITDA $8,000,000 DA 2,000,000 EBITDA – DA = EBIT; DA = EBITDA – EBIT EBIT $6,000,000 EBIT = EBT + Int = $4,000,000 + $2,000,000 Int 2,000,000 (Given) EBT $4,000,000 Taxes (40%) 1,600,000 NI $2,400,000 (Given) 2-5 NI = $3,100,000; DEP = $500,000; AMORT = 0; NCF = ? NCF = NI + DEP and = $3,100,000 + $500,000 = $3,600,000. 2-6 NI = $70,000,000; R/EY/E = $900,000,000; R/EB/Y = $855,000,000; Dividends = ? R/EB/Y + NI – Div = R/EY/E $855,000,000 + $70,000,000 – Div = $900,000,000 $925,000,000 – Div = $900,000,000 $25,000,000 = Div. 2-7 Income $365,000 Less Interest deduction (50,000)
accounts receivable change in (572,160) change in accounts payable 178,400 change in accruals 148,960 Net cash provided by operating activities $ (503,936) Investing activities Cash used to acquire fixed assets $ (711,950) Cash due to change in short term $ 28,600 Net cash provided by operating activities $ (683,350) Financing activities change in notes payable $ 520,000
Contemplation Questions for “Be Still and Know that I am God.” Handout 2 What does “Being Still” mean for you and how can you cultivate more Stillness in your life? Describe a time or moment in your life where you may have experienced what you believed to be God or where you may have experienced the Numinous. Meditation: With your rosary/meditation beads, silently pray the following prayer. On the first Hail Mary bead, pray, “Be Still and Know that I am God.” Second Bead: “Be Still and Know that I am.” Third Bead: “Be Still and Know that I.” Fourth Bead: “Be Still and Know that.” Fifth Bead: “Be Still and Know.” Sixth Bead: “Be Still and.” Seventh Bead: “Be Still.” Eighth and all the remaining beads until you make your way all the way around, “Be.”
Our item was __________________________ and I believe it was used for: What 3 words might you type into Google to find it? b. c. Find a picture of a similar item on the internet using the words from number 12. Write a short description (at least 3 sentences) of what you think the person’s life was like that first owned or used this object. Write a sentence explaining what other items or objects might have been found in the same area where your artifact was dug up. Our item was __________________________ and I believe it was used for: What 3 words might you type into Google to find it? b. c. Find a picture of a similar item on the internet using the words from number 17. Write a short description (at least 3 sentences) of what you think the person’s life was like that first owned or used this object. Write a sentence explaining what other items or objects might have been found in the same area where your artifact was dug up. Our item was __________________________ and I believe it was used for: What 3 words might you type into Google to find it?
UNIT 2/LECTURE 11 Concept of polarized [RGPV/Dec2011/(4)] Unpolarized light: The ordinary light is also called unpolarized light, consist of very large number of vibrations in all planes with equal probability at right angles to the direction of propagation. Linearly (Plane), circularly and elliptically polarized light The light which has acquired the property of one sidedness is called polarized light. When the vibrations are confined along a single direction at right angle to the direction of propagation of light, then the light is called plane polarized light. Light is an electromagnetic that vibrates at very high speed back and forth as it moves. Individual light waves have their own wavelength as well as angle of vibration, which can range through a full of 360°. The angle of vibration of a light wave is defined by its electric and magnetic components (vectors) that are perpendicular to each other and to the direction of the wave propagation. Ordinary visible light is unpolarized, i.e. it is composed of many different waves vibrating in all directions. A plane electromagnetic wave is said to be linearly polarized. Circularly polarized light consists of two perpendicular electromagnetic plane waves of equal amplitude and 90° difference in phase. Circularly polarized light Elliptically polarized light consists of two perpendicular waves of unequal amplitude which differ in phase by 90° Elliptically Polarized light Brewsters Law : [RGPV/JUNE2013 (4)]
When ordinary light is reflected from the surface of transparent medium like glass or water it becomes partly polarized. The degree of polarization changes with the angle of incidence. At a particular angle of incidence the reflected light has the greatest percentage of polarized light .The angle at which the reflected light is completely plane polarized, is known as angle of polarization. According to Brewster’s law “tangent of angle of polarization Θi is numerically equal to the refractive index µ of the medium”. µ= tan Θi From Brewster’s law µ= tan Θi------(i) From law µ=sin Θi/ sin r---------(ii) (where r is angle of refraction) tan Θi= sin Θi/ sin r sinr= cos Θi----------------(iii) From fig. r+ Θi+Θ= 180 -------(iv) (where Θ is angle between reflected ray and refracted ray) From equation (iii) sin r=sin(90-Θi) sin r=sin(90-Θi) r= 90-Θi r+ Θi=90----------(v) From equation (iv) and equation (v)
REGISTRATION TROOP: Camping? [ ] Yes [ ] No Phone Scoutmaster: 1ST Assistant Scoutmaster: Phone 2nd Assistant Scoutmaster: Phone Other Adults: Adult’s Full Name Phone Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 No. Attending Fee each Fee Scouts: $8.00 ($10 1-03-19) $ Webelos: $8.00 ($10 after 1-03-19) $ Adults: $8.00 ($10 after 1-03-19) $ FEES $ _________________ Charter Sponsor ______________________ Blue Elk District Boy Scouts of
Behrendt, Poul. See Scandinavian structuralism. Behrendt, Stephen C. See English historical scholarship 1950- Behrens, Hildegard. See Singers. Behrens, Irene. See German aesthetic criticism 1900-1950. Behrens, R. R. See English aesthetic criticism 1950- Behrens, Volker. See German aesthetic criticism 1950- Behrens, Sophie. See English authors. Behrens, W. W., III. See Scientists. Behrensmeyer, Anna K. See Scientists. Behrman, S. J. See Philosophers. Behrndt, Synne. See English aesthetic criticism 1950- Beidler, Peter G. See English historical scholarship 1950- Beier, A. L. See Historians. Beierwaltes, W. See Philosophers. Beigbeder, Frédéric. See French authors. Beigbeder, M. See French historical scholarship 1950- Beigel, Hugo. See Philosophers. Beigbeder, Frédéric. See French authors. Beike, D. R. See Philosophers. Beilin, Elaine V. See English feminist criticism. Bein, Alex. See German historical scholarship 1950- Beinczyk, Mark. See Other authors. Beinhauer, W. See Linguists. Beinin, Beth. See Israeli feminist criticism. Beinum, Eduard van. See Musicians. Beiras, Xosé Manuel. See Philosophers. Beiser, Frederick. See English historical scholarship 1950- Beisswenger, Michael. See Linguists. Beit-Hallahmi, B. See Linguists. Beittel, Mark. See English cultural criticism 1950- Beizai, Bahram. See Film directors. Beizer, Janet. See English feminist criticism. Beja, Morris. See English humanist criticism 1950- Adrian. See Evolutionary theorists. Bejan, Teresa M. See Philosophers. Béjar, Alba de. See Spanish cultural criticism. Béjar, Helena. See Philosophers. Bejarano, Teresa. See Linguists. Bejczy, István. See English historical scholarship 1950- Béji, Hélé. See Journalists. Béjin, André. See Philosophers. Béjoint, H. See Linguists. Bekes, Alejandro. See Spanish aesthetic criticism 1950-
Section 10 Health Your current health is important to us, please indicate below. Number of days sickness absence in the last 2 years: Please state number of occasions in the last 2 years: Section 11 References Please give the names and addresses of your two most recent employers (if applicable). If you are unable to do this, please clearly outline who your references are. Reference 1 Reference 2 Name: Name: Position: Position: Work Relationship: Work Relationship: Organisation: Organisation: Address: Address: Postcode Postcode Telephone No: Telephone No: E-mail: E-mail: Are you willing for this referee to be approached prior to the interview? Yes No Are you willing for this referee to be approached to the interview? Yes No
special Director (appeals) lies before "Appellate Tribunal for Foreign Exchange." An appeal from an order of Appellate Tribunal would lie to the High Court. (sec 17,18,35) 9 RIGHT OF ASSISTANCE DURING LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. FERA did not contain any express provision on the right of on impleaded person to take legal assistance FEMA expressly recognizes the right of appellant to take assistance of legal practitioner or chartered accountant (32) 10 POWER OF SEARCH AND SEIZE FERA conferred wide powers on a police officer not below the rank of a Deputy Superintendent of Police to make a search The scope and power of search and seizure has been curtailed to a great extent A Step ahead from FERA to FEMA Enactment of FEMA has brought in many changes in the dealings of Foreign Exchange, as compared to FERA. Some of them are restrictive, and some has widened the However some of the relevant progresses made, from FERA to FEMA, are as follows: Withdrawal of Foreign Exchange Now, the restrictions on withdrawal of Foreign Exchange for the purpose of current Account Transactions, has been removed. However, the Central Government may, in public interest in consultation with the Reserve Bank impose such reasonable restrictions for current account transactions as may be prescribed. FEMA has also by and large removed the restrictions on transactions in foreign Exchange on account of trade in goods, services except for retaining certain enabling provisions for the Central Government to impose reasonable restriction in public interest. ----------------------------------------------------------------- 11: Role of Medium and small scale industries in our economy is vital- Analyze the statement in details
IP565 Composite Materials A.S. Bindu(ASB) IP57L Machine Shop Practice Dr. T.R.Srinivas (TRS) Tentative for VII B.E Even Semester 2017 (Industrial & Production Engineering) DAYS 7.30- 8.30 9.30-10.30 TEA BREAK 11.50-12.40 12.40-1.30 MON IP76S SJ IP770 (B1) DK+MB IP76S MB TUE IP76S NK IP76S CS IP770 (B2) DK+MB IP76S DK WED IP76S ASB IP76S MS IP76S KVS IP76S TRS IP76S SMG DK+MB THU IP730 MB 005 IP730 MB 005 IP720 TRS 005 IP754/752/753 DA/DK/ASB IP106/005/004 IP754/752/753 DA/DK/ASB IP106/005/004 IP710 SJ 109
FRI DA MS202 IP710 SJ MS202 IP754/752/753 DA/DK/ASB MS202/005/004 IP720 TRS 005 IP741/743/744 SMG/VR/MS 005/004/106 IP752/753 DK/ASB 005/004 IP770(B4) DK+MB SAT IP741/743/744 SMG/VR/MS 005/004/MS205 SJ 005 TRS 005 IP720 TRS 005 IP730 MB 005 IP730 MB 005 ROOM NO.: IP005/IP004/MS205/IP106(CAD LAB) B1- 1-15 B2 16-30 B3 – 31-45 B4 46-60 Subject Code Course Title Faculty IP710 Resource Planning & Industrial Relations Mr. S.Jadeswamy (SJ) Engineering Economics Dr. T.R.Srinivas (TRS) IP730 Plant Layout and Design Mr. Manjunatha B (MB) IP741 Organizational Behaviour Mr. Skanda M G (SMG) IP743 Supply Chain Management Dr. V. Ramesh (VR)
Sled Judging – Rustic TROOP PATROL CLASS 10 points Sled made from hardwood, little or no soft wood 10 points Made or maintained by the Patrol members 10 points No fasteners – No screws, nails, clamps 10 points Joints are handmade with hand tools 10 points Lashings tight, using sinew, “natural” rope 10 points All the required items are secured to the sled 10 points PATROL YELL 30 points EQUIPMENT LISTED _____ TOTAL POINTS (Maximum score: 100) __________________________________ Judge’s Initials Patrol Leader’s Initials __________________________________ NO MAGNESIUM FIRE STICKS Patrol Flag 6 – 6-foot ropes with ends whipped or end-spliced (either acceptable) aid kit (including stuff for severe cuts and splinting materials) Clipboard and pencil A “Blue” Tarp Rainy weather gear for each member. Nugget pouch, marked with Troop No. and Patrol Name Bird’s Nest and Tinder for Fire A Large Blanket Compass Charred Cloth A trash bag for trash . One gallon of drinking water Cup for each boy Bow Saw with a SHARP (New?) blade 1 pair home-made snowshoes Sack Lunch for each boy Guard for Bow Saw blade and the guard ON THE SAW! 6 – 5-foot Scout staves At Least ONE Patrol Member with a VALID Totin’ Chip card Skillet and spatula 1-gallon Ziploc bag for your score card. Scout Handbook Fire starting tools (matches, Flint & Steel, Block and Bow) COMMANDO ROPE for each Patrol or Crew member.
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Other Relate services …. Relationship Counselling Young Persons Family Counselling Couple Therapy for Depression Talk don’t Walk Sex Therapy Caring & Sharing Be your questions answered… Start Managing Aggression in Relationships Today Anger is a natural response to feeling attacked, deceived, frustrated or treated unfairly. Everyone gets angry sometimes – it's part of being human. However, anger becomes a problem when it harms you or people around you. Be Smart is a group for women who are struggling to find ways to control their feelings of anger which are having a harmful effect on their life and relationships. How can the group help me? The aims to help women to start making positive changes in their life by helping them to: Understand their own anger and aggression, what triggers it and how to soothe it Understand the effect anger/aggression has on other people Improve their communication skills and find better ways of dealing with arguments Find out more about other services and agencies that can offer additional support How much will it cost? This is a fully funded service so this will not cost you anything if you live within the Bradford district. How long will it take? The group will meet for 2 ½ hours once a week for 6 weeks. Please contact us to book an assessment appointment for the course and we will be able to give you more details regarding course dates. The group is a safe, confidential place for women to work together toward finding healthier ways to manage their anger. Feelings of stress can create a ‘fight or flight’ response, come and explore how these instincts can be soothed so that you can communicate calmly. If you have a question that we have not answered here, then please contact us and we will be pleased to help. Our contact details are overleaf.
Overview of Role At Citizens Advice Rhondda Cynon Taff we improve people’s lives by giving free, confidential and impartial advice whilst campaigning for change. We achieve this by being passionate, determined, empathetic and with a drive to provide the best possible service through our dedicated team of staff and volunteers. We help people by empowering them; giving them a voice and the opportunity to improve the quality of their lives whilst fighting for a fairer and more just society. To help us make even more of a difference to the lives of the people we are looking for a passionate Business Development Manager to join our team. This new role will be pivotal in researching and identifying new funding opportunities; providing written funding submissions; responding to commissioning opportunities; supporting key external relationships and identifying new opportunities for generating income. Your familiarity with grant funding websites, funding sources, knowledge of the work of Citizens Advice and your entrepreneurial spirit will fire your enthusiasm to help us make society fairer. Contractual Details: Salary: £26,000 - £30,000 pro rata, depending on experience Term: The post is for 24 months, with the potential for extension. Hours: Full Time, 37 hours per week – job share and part time applications will be considered. Holidays: 22 days per annum pro rata, plus Bank Holidays and the days falling between Christmas and New Year. Other Benefits Include: Childcare Voucher Scheme, Flexible and home working arrangements, Support for Continuing Professional Development, Employee Assistance Programme. Period of notice: 1 month (during probationary period 1 week) Pension: Workplace Stakeholder Pension with up to 3% matched contribution. Right to work: The successful applicant will be required to provide documentation under the Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006
Week 4 (Conference week 1) Sept 14 (M) *No Due: Pre-draft 1.2 Sept 16 (W) Due: Full draft of Essay 1 with cover letter to me and your peers (Midnight) In class: Writing workshop to address introduction/conclusion, structure/transition Sept 18 (F) *No Class Due: Essay 1 peer review letters to me and your peers (by 5pm) Week 5 Sept 21 (M) In Class: Peer review Sept 23 (W) *No Class Unit 2: How to Work with a Text as a Lens Week 6 Sept 28 (M) *No Class Due: Essay 1 final draft (by 5pm) Sept 29 (Tuesday, Monday Schedule) Read: Introduction (Katherine V. Forest), Spring Fire (Vin Packer), Chris (Randy Salem) In Class: Discuss Readings Sept 30 (W) Read: Beebo Brinker (Ann Bannon), Return to Lesbos (Valerie Taylor) In Class: Discuss Readings Week 7 Oct 5 (M) *No Class Oct 7 (W) Due: Pre-draft 2.1 Read: “Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence” (Adrienne Rich) In Class: Discuss reading Week 8 Oct 12 (M) Due: 2.2 (mini lens essay) In lens application practice Oct 14 (W) Due: Pre-draft 2.3 In Class: lens application practice Week 9 (Conference week 2)
Oct 19 (M) Due: Full draft of essay 2 with cover letter to me and your peers (by 5pm) In Class: Essay presentations, evidence/analysis exercise Oct 20 (T) Due: Essay 2 peer review letters to me and your peers (by 5pm) Oct 21 (W) In Class: Peer review Unit 3: Research Essay Week 10 Oct 26 (M) Due: 2 final draft Read: Write Now! Essay (TBD) In Class: Research introduction, sources handout, Write Now! Essay Oct 28 (W) Read: from Rubyfruit Jungle (Rita Mae Brown 1973) In Class: Discuss Reading, Write Now! Essay Week 11 Nov 2 (M) Read: from Invisible Life (E. Lynn Harris 1991) In Class: Discuss Reading Nov 4 (W) Read: “Brokeback Mountain” (Annie Proulx 1999), In Class: Discuss Reading Week 12 Nov 9 (M) Read: “Caravan” Gomez Pearlberg), “The Great Baptism” (Thurmond) In Class: Discuss Reading Nov 11 (W) Read: “Reprise” (Edmund White) In Class: Discuss reading, workshop ideas, asking analytical questions Week 13 Nov 16 (M) Due: Pre-draft 3.1 In Class: FLIP Session Nov 18 (W) Due: Pre-draft 3.2 In Class: Library field trip Week 14 Nov 23 (M) Due: Pre-draft 3.3, Research presentations In Class: Research presentations Nov 25 (W) *No Due: Full draft of essay 3 with cover letter to me and your peers (by 5pm)
WELSH AMBULANCE SERVICES NHS TRUST BOARD OPEN SESSION AGENDA Thursday 26 January 2017 Start time 09:30am Christchurch Centre, Newport MP20 5PP Chair: Mick Giannasi, Trust Board Chairman No: Item Title Verbal Presentation Paper Delivered By Allotted Time 1 PROCEDURAL BUSINESS 1.1 Welcome and Apologies for Absence To welcome those in attendance and to note any apologies for absence. Verbal M Giannasi 3 Mins 1.2 Declarations of Interest To note any declarations of interest from Members. Verbal M Giannasi 2 Mins 1.3 Chairman’s Action To notify of any Chairman’s actions since last Board Meeting Paper M Giannasi 3 Mins 1.4 Non Executive Director Re-Appointment To note re-appointment of Mr Emrys Davies Verbal M Giannasi 2 Mins 2 STRATEGIC BUSINESS 2.1 Integrated Medium Term Plan Paper H 60 Mins 3 GOVERNANCE, PERFORMANCE AND ASSURANCE 3.1 Revisions To The Trust's Scheme Of Reservation And Delegation Of Powers To agree amendments to the Trust’s Standing Orders Paper K Cox 20 Mins 3.2 WAO Structured Assessment and Annual Report To note and comment upon Paper WAO 20 Mins 4 CONSENT ITEMS 4.1 Fire Safety Update and Annual Report To note and approve Paper P Roseblade 15 Mins 4.2 NHS Wales Collaborative Leadership Forum To approve the of reference of the Collaborative Leadership Forum K Cox 5 Mins
Training hand paddles – any brand but MUST have vents and fit your hand properly. Vents and palm risers enhance the swimmers feel for the water. Most hand paddles come in 3 sizes. These are Michael Phelps branded paddles but any brand is fine. NAR COUNTY TOP CLUB Front-loading snorkel – any brand NAR COUNTY TOP CLUB JUNIOR COUNTY DEV Finis Pull rubber band NAR COUNTY TOP CLUB Optional: Rollers for trigger point release, knotty fibres – any brand NAR COUNTY Optional Finis Pacer – optional training aid to help maintain constant stroke rate NAR COUNTY Swim Training Kit Requirements for all Squads NAR COUNTY TOP CLUB JNR COUNTY DEV PLATINIUM DIAMOND GOLD SILVER BRONZE Required
This job description is intended as an outline of the general areas of activity and will be amended in the light of the changing needs of the organisation. To be reviewed in conjunction with the post holder. Initials and date of Preparation PERSON SPECIFICATION BUSINESS SUPPORT MANAGER King’s Health Partners Requirements ESSENTIAL A/I/T* DESIRABLE A/I/T* Educated to degree or equivalent knowledge. Evidence of ongoing education. A Experience of Project Management Previous Experience Considerable relevant experience in a senior administrative position, preferably within the NHS. Practical experience and record in project management work and in planning and performance reporting across a complex environment. Demonstrable success in delivering change and performance through your management and project and in accordance with strategic priorities and objectives. Experience of working in partnerships across multiple organisations. Experience of dealing with complex complaints. A Previous experience in the NHS Skills/ Knowledge/ Ability Strong administrative management skills in communication, team working and negotiation. Ability to manage and deliver to deadlines and within resources. A/I
PAY PERIOD DEDUCTED RATES FOR 2018-2019 BLOOMFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (BEA) MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEDUCTIONS – BI-WEEKLY NUMBER OF DEDUCTIONS EMPLOYEE ONLY EMPLOYEE PLUS ONE FAMILY COVERAGE Cigna PPO 20 $110.62 $244.86 $341.23 Cigna High Deductible Plan 20 $44.92 $96.45 $123.40 Cigna Dental (Same for either medical plan) 20 $3.60 $9.35 $11.37 VOLUNTARY TERM LIFE SUPPLEMENTAL RATES (AETNA) VOLUNTARY TERM LIFE EMPLOYEE MONTHLY RATES PER $1,000 SPOUSE MONTHLY RATES PER $1,000 CHILD(REN) MONTHLY RATES PER $1,000* AGE UNDER 25 $0.079 $0.068 $0.383 25-29 $0.091 $0.078 30-34 $0.113 $0.099 35-39 $0.160 $0.143 40-44 $0.229 $0.205 45-49 $0.365 $0.321 50-54 $0.580 $0.500 55-59 $0.892 $0.767 60-64 $1.392 $1.312 65-69 $2.416 $2.241 70-74 $4.311 $3.992 75+ $8.447 $7.997 Age Reduction 65% at age 70, 50% at age 75 65% at age 70, 50% at age 75 N/A Guaranteed Issue Amount ** $110,000 $25,000 N//A In increments of $10,000 $5,000 Birth-6 Months Fixed $1,000 6 Months-19 yrs $2,000*** Maximum Amount $500,000 or 5X Salary Lesser of 100% Employee Life Amt or $500,000 Lesser of 100% Employee Life Amt or $10,000 *Monthly rate covers all children ** “Forever Guaranteed Issue” enroll for a min $10,000 and increase during annual enrollments until max GI of $110K ***Maximum age of 26 if full time student
Pick up an Organic Compounds Flow Chart half sheet. You will complete this half sheet at this station, once completed have teacher sign here ________ & staple to this worksheet. **HELPFUL HINTS**: Row 1 questions are asking what type of biomolecule is this referring to. Row 2 are asking for the types of polymers of this biomolecule. Row 3 are asking for the monomers that make up this biomolecule. Row 4 is asking for the function(s) of this biomolecule. If done early, work on all Unit 2 Vocabulary & draw pictures for terms. STATION 5: Answer the following questions about various biomolecules: Polymer (s) Structure Function 1. Ex: 2. Ex: 3. Ex: 4. Ex: Explain how monomers are related to polymers. Match the MONOmer on the left to the macromolecules on the right.
Initially the day started very quiet but the members rostered on the 2nd and 3rd shifts were run off their feet and consequently the fundraising effort was very successful. Part proceeds and donations will be distributed to Trigg Island Life Saving Club. We thank Jackie Eley for offering their support. North Beach Lions members and Trigg Life Saving Club Members working together Bunnings Innaloo. Thanks again to Nicole for all of the purchasing and ordering, Doug and June for looking after the gear and drinks, Marianne for cutting onions and all other members who have helped out. Fantastic effort by all of our members. Appreciative customers at Bunnings Osborne Park ISLAND LIFE SAVING CLUB/CENTENNIAL LEGACY PROJECT David Bryant organised a visit from Jackie Eley, Director of Marketing and Promotions of Trigg Island Surf Life Saving Club. She spoke to our Club about ways our Club can help out. Our Club is proposing to supply a vital piece of equipment as part of our Centennial Legacy Project. Trigg Island SLSC provide a vital service to our local area and our Club is keen to assist. David Bryant introduces Jackie Eley to our Club members WORLDWIDE WEEK OF SERVICE TO FIGHT HUNGER 9 – 15 JANUARY 2017 Lions International invited all Lions Clubs Worldwide to organise a project to fight hunger in our community. This opportunity to serve our community is a Centennial Service Challenge. Our Club members donated food items and collected from friends, family and workmates food items for the Salvation Army Food Appeal. We are also proposing to donate an amount of money to the West Australian Foodbank. The items were delivered to a Salvation Army collection centre. you members for the above food items to the Salvation Army Food Appeal AUSTRALIAN-PAPUAN CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAM Guest speakers Kerry Povey and Jan from our local Uniting Church visited our Club. They gave us information on the Australian-Papuan Cultural Exchange Program which is run in partnership with Uniting Church in Australia. The Program aims to introduce Papuan students to the Australian language and culture. Our Club will discuss further, the assistance that can be given to this worthwhile project. 15 students are expected to arrive in Perth at the beginning of February 2017. They also gave information on projects taking place in Papua New Guinea run by a group called LEMAK who volunteer their time to provide wells and sanitation to communities in need.. AWARDS Louise Sims, Jeanette Simpson and