zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Procedure: Demonstrate proper procedure for autoclaving a pack Time Limit: 2 minutes Possible Points Awarded Points Student wears lab coat, eye protection, heat insulating gloves, and closed toe shoes 5 Student removes any that have been left in the autoclave 5 Student loads the autoclave with items to be sterilized with sufficient space for steam to circulate 5 Student closes and latches the autoclave door firmly 5 Student sets the autoclave for a temperature above 250 degrees Fahrenheit and a time of at least 15 minutes 5 Student does not attempt to open the door while autoclave is operating 5 Student ensures that the cycle has completed and both temperature and pressure have returned to a safe range 5 Student stands back from the door and carefully open door no more than 1 inch 5 Student allows the autoclaved load to stand for 10 minutes in the chamber 5 Student removes items and checks that autoclave indicators have been activated 5 Student places items in an area which clearly indicates they are hot 5 Student autoclave door 5 Total Points x 1.67
illumination of 0.01 lux at 30 IRE. The camera shall offer a minimum sensitivity of 0.0 lx in IR mode. The camera shall offer automatic focus control with manual override. The camera shall offer automatic iris control. The camera shall offer a dynamic range of 94dB. The camera shall offer the following White Balance modes: Standard Auto, Sodium Lamp Auto, Basic Auto, Manual, Hold, Dominant Color Auto. The mode Sodium Lamp Auto automatically compensates for light from a sodium vapor lamp to restore objects to their true color. The camera shall offer an intelligent defog image feature that assists the camera in registering a usable image through the heaviest fog. The camera shall offer a Signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of >55 dB. The camera shall offer the following day/night modes: Mechanical switchable IR filter (Auto/On/off) and Monochrome. The camera shall offer Backlight Compensation. System Features The camera shall be compatible with the Bosch Video Client and the Bosch Video Management System. The camera provide one (1) audio mono line in and one (1) audio mono line out. PTZ Features The camera shall provide the following modes for variable pan/tilt speeds: Turbo Mode (manual control): Pan: 1°/s to 240°/s Tilt: 1°/s to 120°/s Normal Mode: Pan: 1°/s to 120°/s Tilt: 1°/s to 120°/s The camera shall provide a preposition speed of: Pan: 1°/s to 240°/s Tilt: 1°/s to 160°/s The camera provide a pan range of 360° continuous. The camera shall provide a tilt angle of 3° above the horizon for pendant housings. The camera shall divide the cameras 360º rotation into 16 independent sectors with 20-character titles per sector. Any or all of the 16 sectors can be blanked from the operator's view. The camera offer the ability to define 24 masks with up to 8 masks per scene that prohibit areas of the field of view from being seen even if the camera is panned, tilted, or zoomed. The camera store up to 256 preset scenes with each preset programmable for 20 character titles.
March 2016 Bosch Security Systems, Inc. , Phone: + 1 800 289 0096 Fax: +1 585 223 9180 Europe, Middle East, Security Systems B.V. 5600 JB , The Phone: + 31 40 2577 284 Fax: +31 40 2577 330 Asia-Pacific Robert Bosch (SEA) Pte Ltd, Security Systems 21 573943 Phone: +65 6571 2600 Fax: +65 6571 2698 Product Specification SECTION 28 23 29 VIDEO SURVEILLANCE REMOTE DEVICES AND SENSORS BOSCH AUTODOME IP 5000 IR – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Security Lighting Related Sections Section [28 23 13 – Surveillance Control and Management Systems]. Section [28 23 16 – Video Surveillance Monitoring and Supervisory Interfaces]. Section [28 23 19 – Digital Video Recorders and Analog Recording Devices]. Section [28 23 23 – Video Surveillance Systems Infrastructure]. **********Specifier’s note: Include standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION. REFERENCES Canadian Standards Association (CSA) Complies with CSA product safety standards. European Norm
VAZ: Kalina AP 24C65 Kalina Schetmash Kalina VDO NIVA VDO 93S56 Schetmash 24C02 v1 Schetmash 24C02 v2 Schetmash 24C04 Schetmash 25040 VDO 93S46 VDO VOLVO: BCM 95320 crypto v1 BCM 95320 crypto v2 C30 MC9S12HZ256 S60 68HC912D60 Yazaki S60 MC9S12DG128 Yazaki S70 68HC908AZ32 Yazaki S70 93C56 Yazaki S80 68HC908AZ32 Yazaki S80 68HC912D60 Yazaki S80 68HC912DG128 Yazaki S80 MC9S12DG128 Yazaki S80 MC9S12H256 V70 93C56 Yazaki XC70 MC9S12H256 XC90 68HC912DG128 Yazaki XC90 MC9S12DG128 Yazaki Volkswagen: Bora 24C02 Bora 24C08 Bora 93C66 Bora 93C86 Caddy 24C16 Caddy 24C32 v1 24C32 v2 Caddy 93C46 Constelation BCU 24c256 reset Crafter Dash 95640 Crafter EZS 9S12DT256 Eurovan 93C56 Gol Gol 25040
Bo Wei, “Applying Hibernate to Persist Java3D Virtual Scene in Oracle”, School of Land Science and Technology, China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China. Liguan zhao, Quanyin zhu, Suqun cao, “Talent Database Architecture for Dynamic Refresh Web-Based Application” Timour Khamnayev, “Applying Some Principles of Semantic Web to Alleviate Lack of Collaboration and Integration in eLearning”, Portland State University, OR, USA Bartosz Sakowicz, Adam Bednarek, Kaminski, Andrzej Napieralski, “Website for Providing Statistic Services Based on Java EE Platform”
Scholarships/Grants: Please fax form with account # and required Dean/Department Head/Principal Invest Signature to 615-963-2929 by the Deadline Date for the desired Semester. Graduate Assistantships: Please submit to the Graduate School 14 days prior to the deadline date. The Graduate School will fax to Office of Scholarships by the deadline date*** Tennessee University Office of Scholarships Scholarships/Grants/Graduate Assistantships Deadline Dates Fall & Spring Semester July 15th Summer Semester April 1st AUTHORIZATION TO CREDIT AWARD TO STUDENT ACCOUNT (All Information must be typed.) Name of Scholarship: Contact Name: Phone: _ Student Name T-Number Amount Refund Authorization (Yes/No) Academic Year e.g. 2009-2010 Comments Total Budget & Fiscal Planning (Account # Starting with 1 Fund) Grants Accounting (Account # Starting with 2 Fund) Foundation (Account # Starting with 7 Fund) Fund ORG ACCT. & Program Dean/Dept Head- Approval/Date: Fund ORG ACCT. & Program Principal Invest- Approval/Date: Fund ORG ACCT. & Program Dean/Dept Head- Approval/Date: Budget Office- Approval/Date: Grants Accounting- Approval/ Date: Foundation Director- Approval/Date: Office of Financial Aid-
Select all the points, right-click and choose Group to Shape. Rotation We are now going to rotate the shape 90° clockwise about (0, 0). a point at (0, 0). Use the Scribble Tool to predict where the points A, B, C and D will be after they are rotated 90° clockwise about (0, 0). Select the shape and the point, right-click and choose Rotation. Use the Scribble Tool to predict where the points A, B, C and D would be if the rotation was increased to 180° clockwise about (0, 0). Select the rotated shape and click Animate Object. Use the right arrow to increase the rotation to 180°. Double-click on the rotated shape and untick Show Construction Lines. Go to Edit > Select All Scribbles and Delete. Enlargement We are now going to enlarge the rotated shape by a factor of 2 with the centre of enlargement at (0, −5). Place a point at (0, −5). Use the Scribble Tool to predict where the points A, B, C and D will be after the shape is enlarged by a factor of 2 with the centre of enlargement at (0, −5). Select the rotated shape and the centre of enlargement, right-click and choose Enlargement. Use the Scribble Tool to predict the points A, B, C and D would be if the enlargement factor was increased to 3. Select the enlarged shape and click Animate Object. Use the right arrow to increase the enlargement factor to 3. What will happen when the enlargement factor is less than 1? What will happen when it is 0? What will happen when it is negative? Double-click on the enlarged shape and untick Show Construction Lines.
Rare early Queen signatures on a 1973 flyer. This is what the signatures looked like in the first half of 70's. Rare example of early Queen signatures on a Queen II tour flyer (1974). Obtained in Bournemouth, most likely on 30.11.1973 (the signatures are on a ticket to a disco in Bournemouth. One of the few genuine signed items on eBay :-) Beautiful signatures obtained in Holiday Inn in Birmingham (2.4.1974). Early signatures of Freddie and Brian, signed on a piece of paper. They may look strange to you but are genuine! An letter (April 1974) - once again, these signatures are typical for the 1973-1978 period. Typical signatures from those days... Not very nice signatures but I'm sure they're genuine. Very rare message from the Queen members to readers of famous Japanese magazine 'Music Life'. Signed either in 1975 or 1976. Ugly Freddie's signature? Yes but that's typical for that era. This LP comes from Ratty's personal collection. Once again a genuine but ugly Freddie's signature from 1975. Something from 1975 - most signatures from that era look exactly like this. Another typical signature from mid 70's. Roger's signature. When he was in good mood, he often added a nice graphic version of the word 'Queen'. Probably from mid 70's. Signatures on official documents were different. Brian often signed as B.H.May while Freddie shortened his first name to just "F". But if you see "FMercury" on an LP, it's almost certainly fake! Signed spring 1978 tour programme, signatures obtained by Joe Trovato (lighting director). Signed spring 1978 tour programme, signatures obtained by Joe Trovato (lighting director). Signed spring 1978 tour programme, signatures obtained by Joe Trovato (lighting director). Christmas card from Freddie to his friends, I estimate it's from mid-late 70's. Brian's signature from 1978 - still looked like in the early years. Signatures on a Live Killers LP, probably from 1979. Freddie, Brian and Roger in 1978.
line immunotherapy typically includes intravenous methylprednisolone and IVIg or plasmapheresis. Due to the behavioural and/or autonomic manifestations of this disease, plasmapheresis, with large bore catheters may be clinically inappropriate. International best practice is to use IVIg as first line
antibodies against neural cell surface antigens (if not already known) OR Patient has failed to demonstrate a clinically significant improvement in symptoms compared to the severity of symptoms at qualifying and as measured by the Modified Rankin Score compared to qualifying value AND Second line treatment with immune-suppressant agents has been commenced and testing confirms the presence of antibodies against neural cell surface antigens. On review of a continuing authorisation period Re-authorisation may only be approved where there is clinical improvement or stability in symptoms AND has been no further deterioration as measured by a Modified Rankin Score that is On review of a continuing authorisation period Clinical effectiveness of Ig therapy may be demonstrated by: Definite clinical improvement or stability in symptoms (including psychiatric behaviour, cognitive dysfunction, seizures, movement disorders) compared to the previous review AND No further deterioration in disability as measured by a Modified Rankin Score that is greater than or equal to the previous review score AND A trial of weaning is planned or a valid reason provided as to why a trial is not being planned or is contraindicated at this time. Suspected AMAE - results not available or sero-negative AMAE or sero limbic encephalitis IVIg should be used for a maximum of months (induction plus two maintenance cycles) before determining whether the patient has responded. However if a patient has not responded within the first month, the addition of second line treatment should be considered well before the end of that three month period.
AND Haemolysis persists after at least 14 days of conventional corticosteroid therapy unless steroid therapy is contra-indicated AND Splenectomy is contraindicated or Immunosuppression is contraindicated Maintenance therapy for AIHA in patients unsuitable for Splenectomy or immunosuppression Symptomatic or severe AIHA with current Haemoglobin less than 60g/L (unless significant comorbidities exist) requiring ongoing transfusion support for at least two months AND Haemolysis persists after at least 14 days of conventional corticosteroid therapy unless steroid therapy is contra-indicated AND Splenectomy is contra-indicated or Immunosuppression is contra-indicated. It was that there are a very small number of patients on maintenance therapy and it was agreed that this needed to be accommodated provided patients met the criteria as now defined. SWG advised that a 6 month initial review was required with the option to continue treatment ongoing where patients remained transfusion dependant and symptomatic (A) Review Criteria Resolution of haemolytic anaemia (rising haemoglobin concentrations, falling bilirubin and LDH). Clinical improvement in symptoms and signs. To reduce haemolysis in patients with AIHA not responding to corticosteroid therapy Review is not mandated for this indication however the following criteria may be useful in assessing the effectiveness of therapy. Review criteria for assessing the effectiveness of Ig use when one-off treatment is Given that dosing is mostly one-off, outcome data may be entered but will not be mandatory. SWG did not consider the original outcome measures as defined to be robust. The capture of bilirubin and LDH levels was not endorsed.
ITEM CRITERIA v2.1 PROPOSED REVISIONS TO THE CRITERIA SPECIALIST WORKING GROUP RATIONALE FOR ADDITIONS/CLARIFICATIONS Condition Name Autoimmune neutropenia Autoimmune neutropenia Unchanged Specialty Haematology Haematology Unchanged Category Exceptional circumstances only Exceptional circumstances only Unchanged Specific Conditions Autoimmune neutropenia Specific condition must be defined Level of Evidence Insufficient data (Category 4a) Insufficient data (Category 4a) Unchanged Justification for Evidence Category First line treatment of Autoimmune neutropenia is G-CSF and antibiotics to treat any infection. In patients with severe infection, there are multiple small case reports and case series supporting the use of Ig therapy (Bux et al, 1991 and Bux et al, 1998 and Getta et al, 2015). Corticosteroids, cytotoxic and immunosuppressant medication and rarely, splenectomy have also been described. (Shastri & Logue, 1993 and Capsoni et al, 2005 and Bux et al, 1998). Although some long lasting responses have occasionally been reported following Ig therapy, the overall response is generally short lived and providing an opportunity to treat severe underlying infection. This section has been drafted in line with the literature Indications Severe autoimmune neutropenia unresponsive to treatment with G-CSF Two indications have been developed in order to limit any subsequent treatment to responding patients only.
Recurrent or severe bacterial infection(s) in last 6 months AND Failure to respond to G-CSF treatment AND Non responsive to other immunosuppressant therapy OR Immunosuppressant therapy is contraindicated Relapse of severe autoimmune neutropenia in a patient demonstrated to have previously responded to Ig therapy Persistent severe autoimmune neutropenia AND Recurrent or severe bacterial infection(s) in last 6 months; AND Previous response following four weeks of Ig therapy demonstrated by improvement in neutrophil count (>0.5x10 9/L) or a reduction in infections Further Ig therapy will be limited to patients in whom a clinical response was demonstrated. Review Criteria Severe autoimmune neutropenia unresponsive to treatment with G-CSF Review is not mandated for this condition. Clinical effectiveness of Ig therapy can be demonstrated by: Improvement in neutrophil count compared to the qualifying assessment Review periods have been considered in line with the literature. The initial treatment period is defined as four weeks. As this is short term treatment not requiring formal review for re-qualification, therefore clinical outcome data have been developed rather than review criteria.
Limitations The new loader mechanism is intended to simplify the most common App deployments. It may not be suitable for some of the more complex installation scenarios. The Autoloader component is not intended to substitute existing App loading architectures, but instead works alongside, so applications not suited to this new mechanism can still be installed using the traditional installation and registration approaches. For AutoCAD users, CUIX files must be partial CUIX files only. Feedback If you have any feedback or questions on the loader mechanism or this White Paper, please email .
All users may complete a tutorial for use of the automated dispensing system. Documentation of tutorial training is maintained at the discretion of departmental leadership. Logging in verifies the users identity and access privileges before the user is allowed to access the system and allows the system to track all transactions. Each automated dispensing system user will be assigned an ID and password. All users are made aware of and are expected to follow hospital policies regarding confidentiality and passwords. In addition to the password, each user will be prompted to register a fingerprint scan (Bio-ID) for logging in to the system. Access to the automated dispensing system under another user’s ID is prohibited. Employees of Concord Hospital are assigned an ID and password upon orientation via Active Directory assigned by the IT Help Desk. Contracted employees are assigned a local access account by the Department of Pharmacy Services. For any problems or concerns with user access to the automated dispensing system, notify the IT Help Desk for assistance. Department of Pharmacy Services Responsibilities Automated Dispensing System Administrator and Leadership Set up and maintain usability and contents of each automated dispensing station. Maintain medication formulary to accurately display medication order information. Maintain a formulary list of medications that are approved for override functionality. For each automated dispensing station Determine whether each automatic dispensing station is to have profile or non-profile capabilities. Determine whether or not each automated dispensing station generates a charge or credit to patient accounts upon medication removal or return. Review charging to ensure accuracy. Review inventory and par levels for each department according to usage and appropriate criteria. Refer to the work instruction for procedures related to such requests. Ensure that the automated dispensing system receives all admit, discharge and transfer information Department of Pharmacy Services Staff
Where AOL is known as the open-loop gain of the amplifier. The term open-loop means that the feedback loop is absent from the output to the input. Open loop The AOL value most of the times is usually very large (in the ranges of 100,000 or more) for any IC op-amp. Thus, a small difference in the values of V+ and V− drives the output of the amplifier to near the supply voltage. Fig 2.22 An op-amp without negative feedback (a comparator) Closed loop Figure 2.23 An op-amp with negative feedback (a non-inverting amplifier) Negative feedback is used when a predictable operation is required. It is done by applying a portion of the output voltage back to the inverting input and the closed loop feedback greatly reduces the circuit’s gain. Hence, when using a negative feedback the overall gain and response of the circuit is mostly determined by the feedback network. The op-amp circuit’s response with its input, output and feedback circuits to an input is related mathematically using a transfer function which is very important in many op-amps like in analog computers. High input impedance at the input terminals and the low output impedance at the output terminal are very useful op-amp features. In the non-inverting amplifier given in the figure above, the presence of negative feedback via the voltage divider Rf, Rg determines the closed loop-gain ACL = Vout / Vin. When Vout is enough to pull the inverting input to equal Vin equilibrium will be. The voltage gain of the entire circuit is thus 1 + Rf/Rg. Taking for example, if Vin = 1 V and Rf = Rg, Vout will be 2 V, exactly the amount required to keep V− at 1 V. Because of the feedback provided by the Rf, Rg network, this is circuit is a closed loop one. The closed-loop gain ACL is given by:
Automated Storage and Retrieval Facilities Prepared by Michael Matthews Randall Library Administration Student Worker With Sarah Barbara Watstein University Librarian November 4, 2016 In the U.S. (in alphabetical order) For comparison, Randall Library is +92,000 sq feet California California State University, Long Beach Can seat 4,000. 37,430 students. No square footage data California State University, Northridge Total square footage – 234,712 square feet Defense Visual Information Center (March Air Reserve Base) No square footage data San Francisco State University Can seat – 1,896. No square footage data Santa Clara University Total square feet – 194,000 square feet Sonoma State University No square footage data Georgia Georgia Southern University square footage – 235,000 square feet Indiana Valparaiso University Total square footage – 105,000 square feet Illinois Chicago State University No square footage data
61. ProQuest. Web. 24 Oct. 2016. <http://search.proquest.com.liblink.uncw.edu/central/docview/200489049/fulltextPDF /4508B4F5C34C4B8EPQ/6?accountid=14606/>. Smith, Brian R. "Automated Storage and Retrieval Systems." Public Libraries Jan 2016: 47. ProQuest. Web. 24 Oct. 2016. </>. Non - Scholarly Articles on Automated Storage and Retrieval Facilities (MLA) Bell, Steven. “One Technology That Will Change the Academic Library Experience.” Library Journal. N.p., 03 Dec. 2015. Web. 22 Oct. 2016. <http://lj.libraryjournal.com/2015/12/opinion/steven-bell/one-technology-that-will- Long, Valeria, and Patricia Bravender. “Weeding an Outdated Collection in an Automated Retrieval System.” Selected Grand Valley State University, 2011. Web. 22 Oct. 2016. <https://works.bepress.com/patricia_bravender/2//>. Nagy. Attila. “The Giant Robots That Serve the World’s Largest Library Archives.” Gizmodo. N.p., 29 Apr. 2015. Web. 22 Oct. 2016. <http://gizmodo.com/the-giant-robots-that-serve-the-worlds-largest- library1700712936/> Nancy. “Largest Libraries of the Future.” Authormaps. N.p., 01 Oct. 2013. Web. 22 Oct. 2016. <http://authormaps.com/largest-libraries-future/>.
Appendix 7.1 – AED Information – table Building Location of AED Make: Maintained by: Accessibility Replacement of batteries Replacement of pads New Adelphi Building On the wall by Engle’s Beard Reception Area ZOLL AED Plus Building Manager Public access 08:00 – 18:00 Card access: 06:00 – 08:00 18:00 – 22:00 5 years from date of installation (DOI) Prior to expiry on pads Adelphi House Through Foyer Powerheart G5 SPD Building Controller Card Access Only 08:00 – 16:00 4 years from DOI Prior to expiry on pads Allerton Building Main Reception LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public Access 08:00 – 21:00 Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads Clifford Whitworth Foyer LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public Access 24 hours Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads Crescent House LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public Access 08:00 – 17:00 Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads Mary Seacole Grd Floor Foyer LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public Access 08:00 – 17:00 Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads 2nd Floor Foyer LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public Access 08:00 – 17:00 Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads Building Location of AED Make: Maintained by: Accessibility Replacement of batteries Replacement of pads Maxwell Building Main Reception LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public access 08:00 – 18:00 Card access: 06:00 – 08:00 18:00 – 22:00 Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads
Maxwell Well Security Control Room ZOLL AED Plus Security Accessible via Security 24 hours 5 from DOI to expiry on pads Newton Building Foyer LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public access 08:00 – 18:00 Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads Peel Building Next to Porters Room LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public Access 08:30 – 17:00 Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads TOFS Foyer LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public Access 08:30 – 17:00 Same time as pads to expiry on pads Technology House Foyer LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public Access 07:30 – 21:30 Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads University House Foyer LifePak CR Plus Building Manager Public access 08:00 – 00:00 Card access: 06:00 – 08:00 Same time as pads Prior to expiry on pads
Attachment “B” – Functional and Technical Requirements The City of Cleveland’s functional and technical requirements for the Project are listed in this ATTACHMENT. The Vendor must respond to each of the requirements by placing an “X” in the column of the appropriate response (see table below for response code definitions). For any requirement without a response, the City will assume the Vendor cannot provide the functionality. Response Code Definition Y – Yes Requirement can be implemented “out of box” without customizations or modifications to the existing application N – No Requirement will not be implemented Cu – Customization Requirement can be met by changing existing software or through use of software tools (NOTE: In Comments column, describe the customization and the estimated level of complexity – High, Medium, or Low) F – Future Requirement will be met by packaged software currently under development, in Beta test, or not yet released (NOTE: In Comments column, indicate expected release date and any anticipated additional cost) 3 – 3rd Party Requirement will be met by 3rd party software package that is included in this proposal (NOTE: In Comments column, indicate name of proposed 3rd party software package and proposed interface/integration services) Co – Configuration Requirement can be met through changes to setting of tables, switches and rules without modification to source code (NOTE: In Comments, describe any changes to “out of box” workflow functionality) City of Cleveland Requirements for Automatic Vehicle Locator System # Requirement Response to Requirement Comments Y N Cu F 3 Co Functional Requirements 1 The AVL system shall be a web-based application capable of being viewed on a desktop or tablet device If a mobile app is available proposers should include information about the functionality, features and limitations
LIST OF COMPONENTS Microcontroller – AT89S52 IC – 7805 Sensor – TSOP 1738 (Infrared Sensor) Transformer – 12-0-12, 500 mA Preset – 4.7K Disc capacitor – 104,33pF button switch Rectifier diode – IN4148 9.Transistor – BC 547, 2N2222 Display
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Safe System of Work Activity: Automatic cross cut Description of work activity: Cutting Timber using an automatic cross cut Assessment date: Assessor: Responsibilities Site Manager: Peter Scott Supervisor Ben Lowe Number of Ops: 7 Associated Hazards Hazards associated with activity: Serious injury by way of not using correct methods. Site specific Hazards: Busy work environment, movement of trolleys in factory, excessive noise & dust. Work Procedures & Control Measures
Automatic Generation of Social Event Storyboard from Image Click-through Data ABSTRACT: Recent studies have shown that a noticeable percentage of web search traffic is about social events. While traditional websites can only show human-edited events, in this paper we present a novel system to automatically detect events from search log data and generate storyboards where the events are arranged chronologically. We chose image search log as the resource for event mining, as search logs can directly reflect people’s interests. To discover events from log data, we present a Smooth Nonnegative Matrix Factorization framework (SNMF) which combines the information of query semantics, temporal correlations, search logs and time continuity. Moreover, we consider the time factor an important element since different events will develop in different time tendencies. In addition, to provide a media-rich and visually appealing storyboard, each event is associated with a set of representative photos arranged along a timeline. These relevant photos are automatically selected from image search results by analyzing image content features. We use celebrities as our test domain, which takes a large percentage of image search traffics. Experiments consisting of web search traffic on 200 celebrities, for a period of six months, show very encouraging results compared with handcrafted editorial storyboards. EXISTING SYSTEM: The most related research topics to this paper are event/topic detection from Web. There have been quite a few works that examine related directions. The most typical data sources for event/topic mining are news articles and weblogs. Various statistical methods have been proposed to group
AUTOMATIC AID ENGINE COMPANY RESPONSE As part of this Agreement, __________________________ Fire Department will respond when available with a staffed engine company to all reported or confirmed structure fires at locations within either department’s fire district. The dispatch of the auto-aid engine company will be made with the initial dispatch to the reported fire by the _________ County Communications Center. PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT The ________ Fire Chief and the______ Fire Chief shall establish a response plan regarding the deployment of personnel and equipment in responding to Emergency Incidents under this Agreement. In virtually all cases, responses will be consistent with the established protocols. Any other required personnel and/or equipment will be determined by the incident Commander in his or her sole discretion. If first arriving responders determine that they can handle the incident with their own available resources, then they shall return the still responding units. LIABILITY/INDEMNIFICATION Each party waives all claims against the other party for compensation for any property loss or damage, and/or personal injury or death occurring as a consequence of the performance of this Agreement. Each party shall bear the liability and/or cost of damage to its equipment and the death of, or injury to, its personnel, whether the death, injury or damage occurs at an emergency within the described boundary. To the extent allowed by law, each department shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless all other parties for damages, claims, demands, suits, judgments, costs and expenses arising from loss of or damage to private property and/or the death of or injury to private persons whether caused by either department responding within the parameters of this Agreement. Provided, however, nothing contained herein shall expand the immunity of a party granted to it by law. Each party waives all claims against the other party for compensation for any property loss or damage, and/or personal injury or death occurring as a consequence of any negligent acts, conduct, instructions or commands given by the individual that assumes command (Incident Commander) at any Emergency Incident. This provision shall not apply to any acts, conduct, instructions or commands given by an officer in the capacity of Incident Commander, which are later determined at anytime to have been grossly negligent, willful, wanton or reckless. PRIOR AGREEMENTS
Automation Core Competencies Core competencies and standards for WorldSkills UK Skills Competitions activities Competency Development of Automation systems Knowledge and understanding: Designing, assembly and commissioning of an automated system Understand the function, the application and the components of pneumatic systems Understand the function, the application and the components of electric and electronic systems Understand the function, the application and the components of PLC systems Standards Competitors shall be able to: Carry out system design for a given industrial application Assemble an automated process according to documentation Connect wires and tubes in a correct industrial way Install, setup and make necessary adjustments to the mechanical, electrical & sensor systems Commission a machine by auxiliary equipment and together with a PLC using their standards and their documentation Competency Industrial Controllers Knowledge and understanding: Understand the function, the structure and the operating principles of PLCs Understand the structure and function of industrial controllers (PLCs) Understanding of the configuration of the industrial controller and how a software program relates to a machine action. Standards Competitors shall be able to: Connect their own PLC with the supplied systems system Make the necessary configuration of the industrial controller Configure all aspects of PLC as required and the associated control circuitry for correct operation Competency Software Programming Knowledge and understanding: Understanding of programming an industrial software program Understand how a software program relates to a machine action Standards Competitors be able to: Write programs to control a machine, and visualise the process and operation using software. PLC programming, including digital and analogue signal processing. Competency Design Circuits Knowledge and understanding: Knowledge required to design different circuits Understanding of designing and assembling electrical circuits in machine/controller systems. Standards Competitors shall be able to: Design pneumatic and electric circuits Design the circuits with modern software tools Competency Analytical Techniques Knowledge and understanding: Knowledge of analytical fault finding and repairing. Standards Competitors shall be able to: Find different faults in an analytic way in an automated system Repair components in short time. Demonstrate mastery of problem-solving techniques to ensure correct and safe machine operation. Competency Mechanical Design Knowledge and understanding:
Automation Assessment Summary Marking Criteria Please note this is an example of how marks will be broadly awarded. Regional Heat: Criterion ID Criterion Description Max Marks A TASK 1: Pneumatic sequence 30 B TASK 2: Electro-pneumatic system) 30 C TASK 3: PLC programming 40 Total Marks 100 National Final: Criterion ID Criterion Description Max Marks A TASK 1: Pneumatic sequence I 20 B TASK 2: Pneumatic sequence II (self-repeating) 15 C TASK 3: Sequence programming with a PLC 20 D TASK 4: Electro-pneumatic (Hard-wired system) 20 E TASK 5: PLC programming 25 Total Marks 100
Pellini, Angelina M. “The Danger of Unqualified Dance Instruction in Private Dance Studios and Social Media.” COTA Special Issue of Kennesaw Journal of Undergraduate Research, 5 (2). Pollard, Kylah, Mohammed Chowdhury, and Sarai Bauguess. “Prevalence and Incidence of Health Risk Factors Among Adolescent Girls.” Kennesaw Journal of Undergraduate Research, 5 (3). Samuels, Mia. “To Continue the Norm.” Navigations: A First-year College Composite, 1 (1). Sanders, Josh. “A Mile in My Shoes.” Navigations: A First-year College Composite, 1 (1). Shah, Maria, Hannah Pelfrey and Jessica J. Stephenson. “The Influence of Chimú Metalworks on Inca Metalworks.” COTA Special Issue of Kennesaw Journal of Undergraduate Research, 5 (2). Watkins, Ellen G. “Spectacular Spaces of Consumption.” COTA Special Issue of Kennesaw Journal of Undergraduate Research, 5 (2). Womack, Juliet M. and Corinne L. McNamara. “Cell Phone Use and Its Effects on Undergraduate Academic Performance.”Kennesaw Journal of Undergraduate Research, 5 (1).
A2: Biopower – Democracy Checks Biopolitics good—creates effective forms of resistance to challenge the most repressive aspects of power structures through a bottom up approach Dickinson ‘04 (Edward Ross, University of Cincinnati, March 2004 “Biopolitics, Fascism, Democracy: Some Reflections on Our Discourse About “Modernity,” Central European History, vol. 37, no. 1, p.41-44
government. Again, National Socialist totalitarianism was in part a response precisely to the failure of political, social, and cultural elites to contain and control this proliferation of voices, interests, and influence groups.108 Democratic checks in countries like the US ensure no slippery slope to biopolitical extermination Ojakangas, ‘5 (Mike Ojakangas, Helsinki Collegium for Advanced Studies, in Foucault Studies No. 2 2005 p. http://www.foucault-studies.com/no2/ojakangas1.pdf) A comparative framework can help us to clarify this point. Other states passed compulsory sterilization laws in the 1930s — indeed, individual states in the United States had already begun doing so in 1907. Yet they did not proceed to the next steps adopted by National Socialism — mass sterilization, mass “eugenic” abortion and murder of the “defective.” Individual figures in, for example, the U.S. did make such suggestions. But neither the political structures of democratic states nor their legal and political principles permitted such policies actually being enacted. Nor did the scale of forcible sterilization in other countries match that of the Nazi program. I do not mean to suggest that such programs were not horrible; but in a democratic political context they did not develop the dynamic of constant radicalization and escalation that characterized Nazi policies.
8534 Replacement disc brake pad for categories M2 (excluding minibuses) M3, N2, N3, O2 O3 and (VC 8053) O4 road vehicles Axle set R7,36 8530 Replacement friction material for categories M, N and O road vehicles ( including minibuses) (VC 8053) Per 1 m R0,54 8529 Replacement brake shoe friction material segment for categories M, N and O road vehicles, (VC 8053) and minibuses Segment R0,20 8535 Replacement shoe friction material segment for categories M2 (excluding minibuses), (VC 8053) M3, N2, N3, O2, O3 and O4 road vehicles Segment R0,60 REPLACEMENT LIGHTS & SAFETY GLASS – MOTOR VEHICLES Code Description of commodity Quantity Manufactured Jan to Mar Quantity Imported Jan to Mar Quantity Manufactured Apr to June Quantity Imported Apr to June Unit Tariff Levy payable 8610 Replacement secondary lights for vehicles (VC 8050) Item R2,03 8611 Replacement headlights for motor vehicles (VC 8049) Item R3,10 8612 Replacement incandescent lamps for motor vehicles (VC 8048) Item R0,13 8615 Replacement halogen lamps for motor vehicles (VC 8048) Item R0,26 8613 Replacement safety glass (laminated) for use in road vehicles (VC 8051) Item R3,10 8614 Replacement safety glass (toughened) for use in motor vehicles (VC 8051) Item R2,03 Page 4 of 5 MOTORING REQUISITES PLEASE NOTE: TOTAL QUANTITY TO BE ROUNDED OFF TO THE NEXT FULL UNIT (e.g. 45 liters of 100 liter = 1 UNIT) Code Description of commodities Quantity Manufactured Jan to Mar Quantity Imported Jan to Mar Quantity Manufactured Apr to June Quantity Imported Apr to June Total Unit Tariff Levy payable 3610 Hydraulic brake and clutch fluid (VC 8013) 100 liter R7,45 3611 Ball type couplings and towing brackets for towing caravans and light trailers (VC 8065) Item R3,18
Autism Friendly Libraries Autism Friendly Storytime/ Rhymetime, Here’s the list of instructions to help create autism friendly storytimes/rhymetimes from Nicky Howarth who is the manager of the communication and interaction team in Plymouth. Thanks to Sue Mills and Hannah Williams – Plymouth City Council for sharing these. • Sensory overload can be a trigger for unwanted behaviour so having the session in a quiet corner or in a meeting room would be preferable • Provide space to get away from the group – with a sign saying ‘calm space’ • Have defined areas for children to sit e.g. carpet tiles or a mat • Use simple language that is very clear e.g. please sit on the red mat/ red carpet tiles to avoid ambiguous instructions that can be confusing for people with autism. • Try not to give too much choice this can be overwhelming for someone with autism • Have a list of rules and go through them at the start • Have a badge saying ‘storyteller’ and your name • Have a visual task list with symbols and words • Make use of props and resources but not things that make a loud noise as this will be distracting • Have a box with items in such as stress balls and other things to hold • Have a list of instructions on the top of the box • Any books used should have words with pictures
clear comments referring to aesthetics, function, safety and cost influenced by shape and size, and suggested improvements noted comments suggesting improvements, referring to major design considerations comments expressing personal likes and dislikes about improvements brief reference to design changes to improve function or aesthetics few comments/superficial notes on improvements 5 4 3 2 1 Total /20
_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ Contestant # __________ Judges KEY - Written Test __C___ __D___ __B___ __C___ __A___ __B___ __A___ __C___ __B___ __B___ __A___ __B___ __B___ __C___ __A___ __D___ __B___ __C___ __A___ __A___ __B___ __B___ __A___ __D___
__D___ __C___ __C___ __D___ __D___ __B___ __C___ __C___ __C___ __C___ __D___ __B___ __C___ __D___ __C___ __D___ __C___ __C___ __A___ __E___ __A___ __B___ __B___ __D___ __A___ __D___ ITEMS EVALUATED Possible Points CONTESTANT NUMBER Station #1 – General Automotive Knowledge 150 Station #2 - Measurement 150 Station #3 - Electrical 150 Station #4 – Engine Performance 100 Station #5 - Brakes 150 Station #6 – A/C 150 Station #7 – Manual Transmission 50 Station #8 - Written Test 100 Sub (1000) OSHA, Job Site Safety (Clothing & Tool Use) Penalty range from -1 to
Definitions of Benchmark Specifications The Individual Benchmark Specifications provides standard-specific guidance for assessment item development for CFAC item banks. For each benchmark assessed, the following information is provided. Reporting Category is a grouping of related benchmarks that can be used to summarize and report achievement. Standard refers to the standard statement presented in the Florida Standards. Benchmark Also Assesses refers to the benchmark statement presented in the Florida Standards. In some cases, two or more related benchmarks are grouped together because the assessment of one benchmark addresses another benchmark. Such groupings are indicated in the Also Assesses statement. refers to the benchmarks that are closely related to the benchmark (see description above) Item Types Cognitive Complexity are used to assess the benchmark or group of benchmark. ideal level at which item should be assessed. Benchmark Clarifications explain how achievement of the benchmark will be demonstrated by students. In other words, the clarification statements explain what the student will do when responding to questions. Content Limits define the range of content knowledge and that should be assessed in the items for the benchmark. Stimulus Attributes define the types of stimulus materials that should be used in the items, including the appropriate use of graphic materials and item context or content. Response Attributes Content Focus define the characteristics of the answers that a student must choose or provide. defines the content measured by each test item. Content focus addresses the broad content and skills associated with the examples
Antrim Community Group Home Start (above Iceland) 12 Market Sq 2nd Monday of every month 7.30pm – 9.30pm Ballymena All Saints Parish Centre Cushendall Rd Ballymena 1st Monday of every month (unless it falls on a holiday then on the 2nd Monday) 7:00pm – 9:00pm Bangor Community Jumping Java coffee shop 1st Friday of the month 10:00am – 12 noon Carrickfergus (AM) Gateway Church, 8a Governors Place, Carrickfergus, BT38 7BN 2nd Tuesday of the month 10:00am – 12 noon Carrickfergus (PM) Gateway Church, 8a Governors Place, Carrickfergus, BT38 7BN 3rd Wednesday of the month 7:00pm – 9:00pm Castlederg Surestart, Hospital Road Castlederg 1st Wednesday of the month 10.00am – 12 noon West Little Orchids Centre Gransha Park, Derry 3rd Tuesday of the month 7.30pm – 9.30pm Down & Local District Down Business Centre 46 Belfast Road, Downpatrick Last Tuesday of the month 7:00pm – 9:00pm Dundonald Tor Bank Special School, Dundonald Last Thurs of Month 10:00am – 12 noon Dungannon/Armagh Sperrinview Special School, Dungannon 1st Wednesday of the month 7:00pm – 9:00pm East Antrim Mossley Mill, Carnmoney Rd North, Newtownabbey, BT36 5QA 1st Wednesday of the month 7.45pm – 10pm
A detailed list of projects, expected completion date, responsible parties Visual Board Update: All projects presented onto the visual board and tracked as per the weekly meetings. Team structures. Focussed Improvement Pillar Head Training and Development Matrix: Who has been trained, what is their level of competence towards TPM? The matrix should follow a competency check. Education and Training Pillar Head STEERING COMMITTEE REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENT SCORE RESPONSIBLE Declaration: A company communication stipulating the objectives and commitment to TPM. Focussed Improvement Pillar Head FI and AM Team Structures: Officiated organograms outlining team structures for the AM and FI pillars. Focussed Improvement Pillar Head KPI’s: All projects and training are required to have KPI’s linked to a master KPI allocation. These are then cross referenced with Kaizen events and Am activities. Focussed Improvement Pillar Head TOTAL SCORE : PERCENTAGE : RESULT : COMMENTS AUDITORS: PILLAR HEADS STEERING COMMITTEE TEAM:
option can be used when the user detects a trace indicative of the successful neuron detection, but AutoPatch1506 does not stop. This function will rarely need to be used during an autopatching trial. PROGRAM INDICATOR PANELS IN THE NEURON HUNT TAB There are 3 indicator panels in this tab. NEURON HUNT RESISTANCE MONITOR This graph plots the resistance readings the autopatcher measures at various positions during neuron hunting. The user can monitor graph to verify that the program is stopping at when a neuron is detected. See autopatcher operation section for more details. MEMBRANE TEST CURRENTS This plot graphs the current traces measured by the AutoPatch1506 when computing the resistance, this can be used to monitor for modulation of current traces at heartbeat and breathing frequencies that is indicative of a neuron being contacted. 2.4.4 GIGASEALING AND BREAKIN TAB SETTINGS AND CONTROL A common tab is used in the user interface for the gigasealing stage and the breaking in part of the autopatching process. Shown below is a screen capture of this tab setting. Below are descriptions of the various user inputs and the indicators in this tab and their function. USER INPUT CONTROLS IN GIGASEALING AND BREAKIN TAB
Shown below is a screen shot of the pipette clog test monitor where the pipette was found to be unsuitable for autopatching. This is very typical of a pipette where debris from the Ag/ AgCl electrode wire fall off to the tip during program operation. Such variations should not be seen when the pipette has been kept in the saline solution outside of the brain. Steps that can be taken to prevent internally clogged pipettes include: Proper chloriding of Ag/ AgCl wires: While have the silver wire in the pipette holder be chloride for stable recording, too much Ag/AgCl is bad. Ensure that chloriding is done to the minimum extent possible to ensure stable recordings. the electrode wire in the pipette holder: It is a good idea to take a kimwipe soaked in 70% ethanol and clean the electrode wire. Change the filter on the pipette filler. Always ensure the pipette solution is filtered with a 0.2 micrometer filter. Change the filter periodically. Microfil storage: Ensure that the microfil is stored in a 70% ethanol solution when not in use. If multiple pipettes show signs of getting clogged internally, it is important to ensure that the microfilm is cleaned out again with a kimwipe soaked in 70% ethanol. Noise in resistance measurement: If there is noise in the resistance measurement and the variation is over 0.02 and the average resistance remains the same, it is possible that the pipette has not been positioned properly at the start of the program. Visualizing the current traces in clampex can be a good way to debug this. If improperly positioned the current traces during pipette clog test check will look as follows: