zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
11052-17 (LOT2) Contract Subject hinges and bushings Contactor's name “Bakı Polad Burazlar” ASC Contract value 130 181, 71 AZN (with VAT) Date of entry into force of contract 17.10. 2017year Terms of delivery (Incoterms-2010) of goods and delivery term DDP Baku Term of execution works or services 90 days Information about contract award on result of open procurement competition No. 11052-17 (LOT-2) held on 22.08.2017 by PU “Azneft” of The State Oil Company of Azerbaijan Republic (SOCAR) for purchasing of hinges and bushings
Tell a compelling story? Story is told using: Basic technique Few or irrelevant details Random or confusing sequences Story is told using: Technique Relevant details Structured event sequences Story is told using: Effective technique Well-chosen details Well-structured event sequences Examine and convey and information? Content is not effectively: Organized Analyzed Content is: Unclear Inaccurate Content is effectively: Organized Analyzed Content is: Clear Mostly accurate Content is effectively: Organized Analyzed Content is: Very clear Accurate Demonstrate creativity? Film looks like things that have been seen before; it is not new or unique Has some new ideas, but it still looks mostly like things that have been seen before Film is new, unique, surprising; shows a personal touch
AWR4M/OI “Dream Rubric" Developing Level 2 Proficient Level 3 Exemplary Level 4 Plan (T) Script / Storyboard Sketchy script or storyboard Shows evidence of planning for a few parts of production Complete script or storyboard, though not detailed evidence of planning through most parts of production Clearly describes each shot visually Includes movements, narration and dialogue, evidence of planning through all parts of the production Content Objective (C) Video The video is a disconnected (or loosely connected) series of scenes with no unifying story or structure Random or irrelevant content included The video tells a connected story or has a clear and complete structure Most content relates to the storyline The video tells a compelling story or has a compelling structure and is expressed creatively All content relates to the storyline Provides fresh, interesting, or humorous insights Footage Shoot (A) Video Sometimes in focus Sometimes steady No camera movement OR excessive movement (panning, zooming, trucking, etc.) Usually in and Usually steady Pans and zooms are limited and usually purposeful Composition usually follows the rule of thirds Always in focus (unless purposefully done) Always steady Movements are planned, purposeful and provide impact (A) Audio Sound sometimes unclear: due to low voices, overly loud ambient noise usually clear, no unintended ambient noise Sound always clear (unless purposefully done) and ambient noise always appropriate Appropriate use of silence Edit (A) Cutting Clips begin and/or end with slack time or in mid action Most clips edited to remove slack time and to begin and end with thought to action Clips show no slack time and begin and end with thought to action (A) Transitions No transitions between clips are used or too many different transitions used without thought to purpose transitions used (cut and fade) appropriately and other types of transitions usually added as appropriate for the scene All transitions between clips appropriate, suit mood and content, and smooth the flow from scene to the next (K/U) Pacing /Continuity Many video clips are too long or too short and leave out essential action or dialogue Several video clips do not fit the storyline or are poorly ordered and transitions between scenes do not show evidence of thoughtful execution Most clips move at a steady pace, fast enough to keep the audience interested and slow enough to tell the complete story Most video clips fit the storyline and most transitions between scenes thoughtfully executed Variety of pacing and changes fit the “mood” of the content Pacing keeps viewers interested All video clips fit the storyline and transitions between scenes thoughtfully executed
Athlete-X was a coach’s intervention, where findings were thoroughly discussed. It was suggested and recommended that Athlete-X do proper stretches of the lower extremities primarily the quadriceps, hamstrings and calf muscles before and after his practice trials and the post-administered trial. The footage of his free-throws was reviewed allowing him to identify his improper flexion and extension of his lower extremities. It was recommended that he place a 2 foot stool next to him while shooting during his practice trials. It was told to Athlete-X to visualize sitting down on the stool in order to create adequate flexion and then coming up off of his toes at the release. Athlete-X should practice this tool 25 times on practice day one and two, before his post-trial is re-administered. RESULTS Figure 2. (Pre-assessed Flexion at the backswing phase). Figure 2. At the backswing phase of Athlete-X’s pre-assessed free-throw trial, the player applied minimal momentum of force into the ground by not flexing enough at the hip, knee and ankle joints. As seen here in Figure 2, Athlete-X bent at a 143° angle in the flexion stage of the backswing phase. trial
as seen in Figure 5. The Figure shows adequate flexion at the hip, knee, and ankle joints which were at an angle of 89° an increase of 54° between the pre and post trials. Because adequate flexion was applied, Athlete-X was able to fully extend at the ball release phase. Momentum of force into the ground was established when Athlete-X was adequately flexing and full extension was established which is evident when looking at Figure 7. This figure shows the trajectory flight of the ball had a near perfect arched angle of 52° when the ball was released. Figure 6, shows Athlete-X at full extension at an angle of 175° at the critical instant when the ball was being released, an improvement of 6° between pre and post trials. The difference of 86° from flexion at the backswing phase to the critical instant of the ball being released at extension as seen in the Results section in this report. CONCLUSION As a result to this study, it can be concluded through extensive research, video integration, motion analysis, and coaching experience that the support of the hypothesis can be confirmed. The trajectory of the ball can be improved by making appropriate adjustments at various lower limb joints. When a player is not flexing properly at the backswing phase of the free-throw, momentum of force is not being applied into the ground not allowing the player to fully extend when releasing the ball. This will make the flight of the ball travel in a “straight” path rather than an arched one. When asked to perform 25 free-throws during the post trials, Athlete-X improved his free-throw percentage significantly by 28%. By increasing flexion at the backswing phase
Information about contract award on result of open procurement competition No. 29006-17 held on “3rd” April 2017 by “Azerigas” Production Union for purchasing gas cranes 29006-17 Contract subject Gas cranes Contractor’s name O.O.O “NPK-Dneproeneqokompleks” (Ukrain), “Tenpla” D.O.O (Croatia), “Elita İnvestments LP” (Scotland) have participated in this competition. “Tenpla” D.O.O (Croatia) company have not submitted documents fully and this is not match with the formal requirements of this tender. The competition procedure is canceled as it contradicts the principle of involvement less than 3 competitive proposals in the competition. Contract value Date of entry into force of contract Terms of delivery (İncoterms-2010) of goods and delivery term Term of execution works or services
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 0-2630-3530-1 159 17 1703 21 0-2261-1314-21 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 55/22 1 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 11120 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 10540 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 26/9 2 7 40000 043-334-700 043-334-799 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
540 7,14,17 10330 0-2680-5000 0-2680-5111 191 21 2, 3-1 10500 0-2630-3500 159 17 1703 21 10110 0-2261-1328 7/3 16 41605 - 41606 10700 0-2884-7333 0-2884-6091 1 99/99 2 22 2204 0-2119-2300 0-2835-3006 2 99/99 2 22 2203 11120 0-2119-2388 0-2119-2399 39 6 1 1632/7 02-106-7345 02-105-2070 59/5 B407-2 HaHa 4) 10250 0-2014-2000 0-2014-2001 356/18 21000 038-808-200 038-807-200 55/22 1 20000 038-053-858 038-784-090 233-233/2 1 2 24000 038-981-587 038-981-591
Information about contract award on result of open procurement competition No. 29016-16 held on “4th” July 2016 by “Azerigas” Production Union for manometers 29016-16 Contract subject Manometers (7 items) Contractor’s name “Enerji N” LLC Contract 70000.00 $ USD (seventy thousand dollars 00 cent) Date of entry into force of contract 5th of September 2016 Terms of delivery (İncoterms-2010) of goods and delivery term CIP Baku, 120 days Term of execution works or services ―
Major Indices Close Chg %Chg SET 1,697.39 -7.94 -0.47 1,085.86 -5.82 -0.53 SET P/E (x) 18.29 SET P/BV (x) 2.02 SET Div. Yield (%) 2.83 Market Cap (Btmn) 16,837,277 Trading Value (Btmn) 65,209 US Dow Jones 24,272.35 +331.7 +1.4 S&P 500 2,647.58 +21.5 +0.8 NASDAQ 6,873.97 +49.6 +0.7 EU UK 7,326.67 -66.9 -0.9 Germany 13,023.98 -37.9 -0.3 France 5,372.79 -25.3 -0.5 ASIA Japan 22,724.96 +127.8 +0.6 China 3,317.58 -20.3 -0.6 Indonesia 5,952.14 -109.2 -1.8 Philippines 8,254.03 -37.8 -0.5 Commodity Futures US Crude ($/barrel) 57.40 +0.1 +0.2 Brent Crude($/barrel) 63.57 +0.5 +0.7 Gold($/ounce) 1273.20 -8.9 -0.7 FX Rates USD/THB 32.64 +0.1 +0.3 Most Active Value AOT, SCB, TOP, KBANK, CPF Sector: Top Gainer INSUR, TRANS, STEELS, HOME Sector: Top Loser PROF, COMM, FOOD, AGRI, MEDIA Trading Summary (Btmn) Buy Sell Net Institution 4,215 5,211 -995 Proprietary 5,779 6,038 -259 Foreign 32,001 32,139 -138 Individuals 23,213 21,821 1,392 Source: Bisnews, Bloomberg
Major Indices Close Chg %Chg SET 1,808.89 -3.09 -0.17 1,189.54 -3.63 -0.30 SET P/E (x) 18.62 SET P/BV (x) 2.10 SET Div. Yield (%) 2.77 Market Cap (Btmn) 18,165,482 Trading Value (Btmn) 69,971 US Dow 24,874.76 +336.7 +1.4 S&P 500 2,720.94 +29.7 +1.1 NASDAQ 7,330.71 +72.8 +1.0 EU UK 7,115.98 +46.1 +0.7 Germany 12,090.87 +177.2 +1.5 France 5,167.23 +30.7 +0.6 ASIA 21,042.09 -139.6 -0.7 China 3,254.53 -19.2 -0.6 Indonesia 6,550.59 -31.7 -0.5 Philippines 8,386.17 -72.4 -0.9 Commodity Futures US Crude ($/barrel) 62.75 +1.3 +2.1 Brent Crude($/barrel) 65.54 +1.2 +1.8 Gold($/ounce) 1319.90 -3.5 -0.3 FX Rates USD/THB 31.37 -0.0 -0.2 Most Active Value PTT, CPALL, EA, BANPU, PTTEP Sector: Top Gainer COMM, PAPER, AUTO, MINE, MEDIA Sector: Top Loser PETRO, CONS, ETRON, PAPER, STEELS Trading Summary (Btmn) Buy Sell Net Institution 8,114 7,071 1,044 Proprietary 10,313 9,176 1,137 Foreign 20,931 26,004 -5,073 Individuals 30,612 27,720 2,892 Source: Bisnews, Bloomberg
1703 “The STRATCO® Contactor™ reactor and its use in the production of calcium sulfonate based greases” John J. Lorimor Axel Americas, LLC. Kansas City, MO John S. Kay STRATCO Inc. Scottsdale, AZ Presented at the NLGI 84th Annual Meeting Olympic Valley, CA, USA June 10-13, 2017 “The STRATCO® Contactor™ reactor and its use in the production of calcium sulfonate based greases” John J. Lorimor – AXEL Americas, LLC John S. Kay – STRATCO, Inc.
You should be able to identify all of the following skeletal elements. You also have to be able to identify the appropriate bone markings listed here. When identifying the vertebrae, you will only need to provide the name for the type of vertebra, not the specific number for a given one. Skull (whole) Frontal bone Supra-orbital margin Parietal bone Occipital bone Occipital condyles Foramen magnum Temporal bone Mastoid process Styloid process Zygomatic process External acoustic meatus Jugular foramen Carotid foramen Mandibular Zygomatic bone Temporal process Zygomatic arch Maxilla Sphenoid bone Sella turcica Optic canal Nasal bone Lacrimal bone Ethmoid bone Cribiform plate & crista galli Middle nasal conchae Inferior nasal conchae Vomer Palatine bones Mandible Coronoid process Condylar process Coronal suture Sagittal suture Squamous suture Lambdoid suture Hyoid bone Occipital bone Foramen magnum Occipital condyles External occipital protuberance 23. Fetal skull Frontal bone Parietal bone Temporal bone Occipital bone Anterior fontanelle Sphenoidal fontanelle Mastoid fontanelle Occipital fontanelle Vertebral column (whole and disassembled): Atlas Posterior arch Anterior arch Axis Dens Cervical vertebrae Thoracic vertebrae Lumbar vertebrae Sacrum Base Apex Median sacral crest Sacral canal and hiatus Foramina Auricular surface Sacral promontory Coccyx Intervertebral discs of vertebrae Vertebral arch Pedicle lamina Spinous process Transverse process Vertebral body Vertebral foramen Intervertebral foramen Intervertebral disc vs. inferior side Dorsal vs. ventral side processes & facets (superior vs. inferior) Costal facets (thoracic only)
Primary curvatures – present at Thoracic – convex Sacral – convex Secondary curvatures – develops after birth Cervical – concave Lumbar – concave Abnormal curvatures of spine Kyphosis Lordosis Scoliosis Structure of a Typical Vertebra Body – anterior rounded portion Vertebral foramen – opening for the spinal cord Transverse process – lateral projections Spinous process – single, medial, posterior projection Intervertebral foramina – between 2 adjacent vertebrae, passageway for spinal nerves Cervical vertebra Transverse foramina Only in cervical vertebra Atlas or C1 No body the head and provides for range of motion (when you nod to say yes) Axis or C2 Odontoid process or dens – allows rotation of the head (when you nod to say no) Thoracic Vertebrae Long spinal process oriented downward No transverse foramen Lumbar Vertebrae Massive body Short, thick, more horizontal spinous processes No rib facets No transverse foramina Superior and inferior articular processes present Sacrum Medial sacral – remnant of spinous processes Alae – formed by fusion of transverse processes, articulate with hip bones Sacral foramina – passageway for blood vessels and nerves Sacral canal – continuation of the vertebral canal Sacrum and coccyx Sacral hiatus – inferior opening of sacral Sacral promontory – rim on anterior and superior part of sacrum Coccyx – attached to sacrum by ligaments The Thoracic Cage Sternum Manubrium – articulates with the clavicle Xiphoid process – inferior end made of hyaline cartilage in children but ossified in adults Jugular notch
PHQ- 9 Over the last 2 weeks, how often have you been bothered by any of the following problems? Not at all Several days More than half the days Nearly every day 1 Little interest or pleasure in doing things 0 1 2 3 2 Feeling down, depressed, or hopeless 0 1 2 3 3 Trouble falling or staying asleep, or sleeping too much 0 1 2 3 4 Feeling tired or having little energy 0 1 2 3 5 Poor appetite or overeating 0 1 2 3 6 Feeling bad about yourself — or that you are a failure or have let yourself or your family down 0 1 2 3 7 Trouble concentrating on things, such as reading the newspaper or watching television 0 1 2 3 8 Moving or speaking so slowly that 0 1 2 3
Revision history Version number Revision date Summary of changes Author 0.1 2 February 2016 Initial version Brett Byleveld Overview Title Axis SIP Door Station Interop Product Category SIP End Point Product A8004-VE (Door Station) System Type / Application SV7000 Software Version Distribution Internal Only External or General Release General Information Other supporting documentation Table of contents
GET_OPR Get Operator Info {Oprerator Msg} Text string. See Section 3.4.1 ERR=0020 No operator logged on REC=nnnn Set Recipe Number, with 'nnnn' is a number in the range 0000 to 9999 {Recipe Msg} Auto Only Recipe was set ERR=0100 Incorrectly formatted recipe number ERR=0101 Requested recipe is not defined ERR=0202 Cannot perform action because system is not online ERR=0104 Recipe Failed to Load ERR=0105 Obsolete Recipe ERR=0206 Cannot Change Recipe while glass is present GET_RECIPE Get Recipe Number REC=nnnn number in the range 0000 to 9999 ERR=0202 Cannot perform action because system is not online ERR=0102 No receipe is loaded GET_UTILITY_DATA Get Utility Data {Utility Message} Text string. See Section 3.4.1 ERR=0202 Cannot perform action because CGM is not online ERR=0500 Unable to communicate with Sensor Suite GET_TRACE_DATA Get Trace Data {Trace Message} Text string. See Section 3.4.1 ERR=0202 Cannot perform action because CGM is not online ERR=0500 Unable to communicate with Sensor Command Description Response Comment GET_STATUS Get Instrument Status {Status Message} Text string. See Section 3.4.1 GET_STATE Get Instrument STATE=bbbbbb 5 digit binary number corresponding to the system state, outlined in Section 5 Perform Gauging OK Auto Only Response delayed until gauging complete ERR=0300 Gauging failed ERR=0202 Cannot perform action because System is not online MEASURE Perform Measurement {Measurement Message} Auto Only Text string returns after measurement is complete. If an error occurs at any time during the measurement, an ERR is returned instead. Filename is indexed by a 8 digit number 00000000.txt to 99999999.txt ERR=0200 Instrument status will not measurement ERR=0102 No receipe is loaded
[RECIPE_INDEX_CHANGE] DATETIME = "" 0003REC=0001 ;Set Recipe to 0001 0003REC=0001_OK 0000[RECIPE] REC = "0001" RECIPEFILE = "C:\DEMO0001.CGMRECIPE" EDITDATE = "" 0000[MACHINE_STATUS] SAFETOLOAD = "TRUE" Ready to Measure Safe to Load Safe to Unload Measurement Complete False True False False ;MEASUREMENT SEQUENCE START ;CIM instructs robot to load a panel (Simulated by pushing “Load Panel”) on the Sensors emulator 0000[ALARM] ALARM = "20002" ;Robot Enters Machine 0000[MACHINE_STATUS] SAFETOLOAD = "FALSE" SAFETOUNLOAD = "TRUE" GLASSDETECTED = "TRUE" 0000[ALARM] = "0" ;Robot Leaves Machine [MACHINE_STATUS] READYTOMEASURE = "TRUE" ;Ready to Measure SAFETOMEASURE = "TRUE" to Measure Safe to Load Safe to Unload Measurement Complete True False True False 0004MEASURE ;Send Measure Command 0000[MACHINE_STATUS] STATUS = "RUNNING" ;Signal Tower Set to Green READYTOMEASURE = "FALSE" 0000[ALARM] ALARM = "20001" ;Measurement Sensor moves away from parked position [MACHINE_STATUS] SAFETOUNLOAD = "FALSE" SAFETOMEASURE = "FALSE" 0000[ALARM] ALARM = "0" ;Measurement Sensor Returns to Parked Position [MACHINE_STATUS]
The x-y coordinates can be expressed in one of two ways 1. Absolute coordinates: The values in the coordinate list are the actual position values of the x-y stage motors. 2. Panel coordinates (only available with Optical Guaging machine vision system): The values in the coordinate list are measured from the lower left alignment mark on the LCD panel being measured, and the x-axis is the line joining the two alignment marks on the panel. The measurement locations illustrated on the x-y coordinates tab shown above are drawn using the last successful panel alignment measurement. The actual motor location are adjusted accordingly each time an alignment measurement is performed. Therefore, even if the panel is repositioned in the panel holder, the same location on the panel is measured. The relationship between panel coordinates and absolute coordinates is illustrated below. The user has options for setting up these coordinates. Load From File: The user can load a tab delimited file of x and y coordinates that will be imported into the table. Enter By Hand: If the user presses the Enter By Hand button, the following window appears, allowing the user to manually enter x,y Coordinates. Wizard: If the user presses the Wizard button, the Map Setup Wizard window appears, allowing the user to easily configure the x,y coordinates
TRACK ELECTIVE PROGRAM Application for AY 2018-2019 Student Information Name (first middle last): Maiden: Student #: Date of Birth (MM/DD/YYYY): Gender: Male: Female: Age: Demographics Race/Ethnicity (√ all that apply): American Indian/ Alaskan Native Asian American Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander Hispanic/Latino White/ Caucasian Other: I am the first in my family to go to college Yes: No: I grew up with English as my second language Yes: No: Veteran Status (√ one): Active Duty Veteran Service Not a Veteran Reservist Veteran Retired Loan Repayment Program Recipient (√ all that National Health Service Corps (NHSC) Primary Care Resource Initiative for Missouri (PRIMO) If a PRIMO loan recipient, list the last year you received it: ACES (AHEC Career Enhancement Scholars) Participant: Yes: No: Contact Information MU email address: Alternate email: Cell phone #: Local phone # (if applicable): Hometown/permanent address: (Not Local) Street Address: County: City: State: Zip: Emergency Contact Information Emergency Contact: Phone #: Relationship to you: Education Anticipated Medical School Graduation year: High School attended: Street Address: County: City: State: Zip: Undergraduate school attended: Street Address: County: City: State: Zip: Please list any rural track sites where you wouldn’t need AHEC housing due to family or friends in the area. (Please refer to Availability List on page 5 of application.)
Print / View PDF You can (view a PDF) from three different areas in the WebCenter: The “Search Results” Screen The “Applicant Summary” Screen The “Applicant Module Home” Screen To Print from the “Search Results” Screen For a single applicant: Click on the PDF icon for the applicable student For multiple applicants: For a few applicants on the list: click on the checkboxes next to the applicant names, and then click on the “Apply to Selected” radio button For all applicants on the list: click on the “Apply to All” radio button Use the “Select an Action” drop-down menu and select “Print Application”
Search for submitted applicants by program of Select an “ApplicationType” and “Program of Study” from the value lists and click “run.” To select multiple values use the “Ctrl” key on your keyboard. SUB - Appl by Start Term Search for submitted applicants by requested start term. Select a “StartTerm” and “ApplicationType” from the lists and click “run.” To select multiple values use the “Ctrl” key on your keyboard. GA Stage 2 - Review Queries in this section pull a list of students whose applications have been reviewed by the department. REV - Appl by Decision Search for reviewed applicants by decision. Select a “Decision” from the value list and click “run.” To select multiple values, use the “Ctrl” key on your keyboard. REV - Appl by Decision & Dept Search for reviewed applicants by decision and department. Select a “Decision” and “Department” from the lists and click “run.” To select multiple values use the “Ctrl” key on your keyboard.
3. RCOG Franchise Practical Skills Course a year Dr Dagar Dr Arbinder Dang Dr Jasmine Chawla 4-5 Feb 2014 27-28 July 2014 6 13 4. MRCOG Part I Course Once a Year Dr Neema Sharma, Dr Sandhya Gupta, 31-Jan- 3Feb 2014 5 5. Monthly Hands on Gynae Laparoscopy Workshop Every second Saturday of the month Dr Urvashi P Jha, Dr Sharma, Dr Ramandeep Kaur Running May 2011 6. Monthly Hysteroscopy Workshop Every last Wednesday of the month Dr Urvashi P Jha, Dr Neema Sharma, Dr Ramandeep Kaur Running since May 2011 7. Monthly Vaginal Surgery Workshop Last Saturday of the month Dr Urvashi P Jha, Dr Neema Sharma, Dr Ramandeep Kaur Started in 2014 8. Monthly MultiDisciplinary Team Meeting Every 3rd Saturday of the month Dr Sohani Verma Running since March 2014 9 Participation in RCOG World Congress 2014 Hyderabad 27-30 March 2014 10 Annual Conference 2014 of North Zone AICC RCOG Dr Sohani 29-31 August 2014 378 11 Roshanara Camp Dr Nirmala Agarwal 16 Feb 2014 74 Patients Gynae health Check-up Camp & Public Awareness camp Dr Nirmala Agarwal 2nd March 2014 37 Patients Free Surgical Camp Work Dr Nirmala Agarwal 30 & 31 August 2014 10 Patients
and English, and understanding politeness is important for a good communication. If Japanese people who learn/ learned English communicate with people from different countries without knowledge about considerations in language, there might be some problems like misunderstanding or unpleasantness, and then they will think that they will be wasting their study. Accordingly, the author wonders that the conscious guidance about personal relations in class is in demand. This thesis will research whether students remember and use what they learned about polite expressions, and will look at their consciousness about politeness. Research Questions: 1. What do students think about the necessity to be polite in English? 2. How do Japanese people who learned polite expressions in English, remember them? 3. Do students think that they should study how to use polite expressions in class? 1.5 Conclusion internationalization, nowadays, the chances for communicating with people from different countries ha gradually increased. Therefore, English education in school will be regarded as more important. e should choose our words carefully to avoid making people unpleasant for a good communication. In
Q36. Both Japanese and English have an attitude which speakers consider hearers. Do you think that you should know there is a conception which the way to considerate of different languages are lumped together?* Yes Maybe No Other: Q37. Why do you think so?* Please tell me about the reason of your answer at the previous question. This is the end of the questionnaire. Thank you for your cooperation. Ayaka Horie Appendix B: Japanese Questionnaire Politeness Questionnaire Q1. Q2. Q3. Q4.
JOIN COMMODORE JOSEPH PETERSBERGER & LADY KAREN FOR A CRUISE ABOARD THE NORWEGIAN BLISS 09-16, 2019 FOR A 7 EASTERN CARIBBEAN CRUISE BC-BALCONY $1,380.05 PER PERSON on Double Occupancy) cruise only Midship Cabins Located mainly on Deck 9 & 10 PICK TWO OFFER Ultimate Beverage Package *1st and 2nd guest only (value $750.00 per person) Prepaid Gratuities *1st and 2nd guest only (value $97.93 per person) Free Shore Excursions *Max of 4 ports -$50.00 per Port (value $200.00 per cabin) Free Special Dining Package *1st and 2nd guest only (value of $99.12 per person) ITINERARY ARRIVE DEPART MARCH 09 MIAMI, FLORIDA 4:00PM MARCH 10 AT SEA MARCH 11 AT SEA MARCH 12 ST. THOMAS, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS 8:00AM 6:00PM MARCH 13 TORTOLA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS 7:00AM 3:00PM MARCH 14 AT SEA MARCH 15 NASSAU, BAHAMAS 12:00PM 7:00PM 16 MIAMI , FLORIDA 8:00AM Deposit: $250.00 per person (based on double occupancy) (fully refundable until final payment) Final Payment Due: October 9, 2018 Travel Protection: Standard - $115.00 per person Platinum - $175.00 per person Note: Airfare is not included in this price, we will contact you when airfare goes on sale. Roundtrip transfers: Miami Airport $32.00 per person Ft. Lauderdale Airport $50.00 per person Call Tracey at Volare Travel to Book your 2019 AYC Norwegian Cruise 586-263-4500 or email Tracey@volaretravel.com
Annisquam Yacht Club 17 River Road PO Box 1266 Gloucester MA 01930 AYC JOB APPLICATION Please Print All Information Date: Last Name: First Name: Middle Name: Address: City: Street: State: Zip Code: Telephone Numbers: Social Security Number: Position Applied For: Shifts willing to work: (check all that apply)  First Shift  Second Shift  Third Shift Salary or Hourly Rate expected: week hour (circle one) Have you ever been employed by us before?  Yes  No If Yes, Date: Are you currently employed?  Yes  No May we contact your present employer?  Yes  No Are you 18 Years or older?  Yes  No Are you prevented from lawfully becoming employed in this country due to Visa or Immigration status? (Proof of citizenship or immigration status is required upon employment.)  Yes  No You are available to work:  Full Time  Part Time  Temporary Date you can work: [Click here and type] Have you been convicted of a within the last seven (7) years? (Other than a traffic violation.) (Conviction will not necessarily disqualify an applicant from employment)  Yes  No If yes, please explain:
CERTIFICATION Project Contract No. <##> Project No. <##> Instructions: ALL BIDS AND CONTRACTS MUST BE SIGNED BY AN OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE HAVING THE AUTHORITY TO BIND THE COMPANY OR FIRM. Provide the information requested below, including the type of organization for your firm, such as partnership, limited partnership, corporation, limited liability company, etc., and attach to this form a true and accurate copy of the firm’s official record adopted by the firm’s executives/board that authorizes certain of the firm’s officers or employees to bind the firm. An example of such official record would be a corporate resolution duly adopted by a Board of Directors for a Corporation. This is to certify that I am Name and Title of Authorized Signatory (such as John Smith, President) 2) of ; and Name of Firm the attached official record, which lists only the officers or employees of our firm who are authorized to bind the firm, is a true and accurate copy as duly adopted by the Executives/Board of the firm on . Date Signature Date Firm’s Type of Organization (see instructions above) IMPORTANT NOTE (If your firm is a sole proprietorship, you need not complete this form. For all other types of firms, be sure to attach to this certification a copy of firm’s official record authorizing officers or employees of the firm to execute Contract Documents or to execute a bid submittal. If attaching more than one document, modify the form to reflect that fact.) Construction Mgmt. 702.03 • 7/18
_____________________________ (______-______) ___________________________________________ Significant aspects for research and analysis: Last name: __________________________________________ First name: __________________________________________ Middle Initial(s): ________ What is your rationale for selection of four buildings as “ranking among the best in the world:”
We are currently looking for new trainees wanting to enter the home inspection industry. If you are looking to join one of the most interesting and rewarding professions available About Your Home Inspections just might be the place for you. So that you understand what an incredible opportunity this is I’m going to share with you that on average our inspectors earn $30 an hour for the inspections. If you want to be considered for this incredible opportunity, please complete the following questionnaire and email it to dave@aboutyourhomeinspection.com. Please note, incomplete questionnaires will not be considered. First I need you to install Jing on your computer. Please take this typing test and use Jing to your results… post link below. Typing test: For Example: Type in your Adjusted Speed WPM here: NAME: DATE: 1. What are you doing now? 2. What are your annual earnings from your current position?
on any part of the market except where the animal is a guide dog for a registered blind person. No trader shall sell or permit to be sold any animals domestic or otherwise, or give cause to be in contravention of the Pet Animals Act 1951 as amended by the Pet Animals Act 1983 or any statutory medication or re-enactment thereof from time to time in force. A trader not conduct an auction at or on any stall or pitch without the prior approval of the Market Manager. A trader not, to the annoyance of any other person, ring any bell or blow any horn or use any other noisy instrument or loudspeaker to attract the attention or custom of any person to any sale or to any goods intended for sale. A trader shall not use the method of selling known as ‘demonstrating’ except in areas approved by the Market Manager. A trader shall conduct his trading in such a way as to ensure so far as is reasonably practicable that any persons present on the market whether a trader or member of the general public there for any purpose whatsoever, is not exposed to any risks to their health and safety and shall in all respects comply with the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 or any statutory medication or re-enactment thereof from time to time in force. Traders shall not use radios or any equipment for the reproduction of sound and/or vision on stalls or pitches in their occupation except where permission has been granted by the Market Manager when such is required in connection with the traders business and the bringing of such equipment on to the open market for any other purpose is forbidden. Any trader using such equipment shall be responsible for any fee payable to the Performing Rights Society or to any other body in respect of the broadcasting of the sound or pictures of copyright or otherwise. The decibel (noise) level of such will be entirely at the discretion of the Market Manager. No trader sell or permit to be sold ornamental weapons or replica guns, fireworks or anything else which, in the opinion of the Market Manager is considered to be a risk to anyone attending the market. No trader shall sell tobacco, drugs, alcohol or any substance that contravenes the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 and Misuse of Drugs Regulations 2001. No trader can sell any chemical substances or products that may result in injury or death e.g. glues, legal highs. No trader can sell any items that imply the support of illegal drugs. Goods that bring the market in to disrepute will not be allowed.
seconder and the meeting. If there is more than one amendment to an original or substantive motion, the amendments shall be moved in the order directed by the chairman. Subject to standing order 1(k) below, only one amendment shall be moved and debated at a time, the order of which shall be directed by the chairman of the meeting. One or more amendments may be discussed together if the chairman of the meeting considers this expedient but each amendment be voted upon separately. A councillor may not move more than one amendment to an original or substantive motion. The mover of an amendment has no right of reply at the end of debate on it. Where a series of amendments to an original motion are carried, the mover of the original motion shall have a right of reply either at the end of debate of the first amendment or at the very end of debate on the final substantive motion immediately before it is put to the vote. Unless permitted by the chairman of the meeting, a councillor may once in the debate on a motion except: to speak on an amendment moved by another councillor; to move or speak on another amendment if the motion has been amended since he last spoke; to make a point of order; to give a personal explanation; or in exercise of a right of reply. During the debate of a motion, a councillor may interrupt only on a point of order or a personal explanation and the councillor who was interrupted shall stop speaking. A councillor raising a point of order shall identify the standing order which he considers has been breached or specify the other irregularity in the proceedings of the meeting he is concerned by.
In accordance with Daoist traditions, choose any technique that you demonstrate an understanding of the following ideas of Daoism. You may write in complete sentences, use bullets, make drawings, or use another method that shows your understanding of this material. Who was Laozi? According to Daoism, how should people discover ways to behave? What are yin and yang? According to Daoists, how should rulers behave? Perhaps you could write a caption below this image.
23 x 7 = ? There are 23 biscuits in a packet. How many biscuits are there altogether in 7 packets? 23 = 10 + 10 + 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 + 70 + 21 The array method (grid method) An array can be created to represent 23 lots of 7 (or the inverse) and the two digit numbers partitioned (see the blue lines). Here 23 has been partitioned into tens and ones. Each part is then multiplied by 7. The subtotals are to give the total answer. = 161 Children can also partition the numbers involved into other parts, depending on their personal strengths and preferences. To be more efficient, boxes can be drawn to represent the parts of an array. When boxes are used these should be drawn proportionally. 72 x 38= A car is 72cm long. A train is 34 times longer. How long is the train? Top row – 2100 + 60 = 2160 Next row – 560 + 16 = 576 Total = 2736 The array method also works when multiplying bigger numbers. Again, partition the numbers into a proportional grid and multiply each separate section. This needs a good understanding of place value – 70 x 30 can be accessed using 7 x 3 but misconceptions around x 10, x 100 will need to be attended to. This method can be extended for multiplying larger numbers such as 327 x 24. Partition the hundreds, tens and ones into a larger 3 x 3 grid. This could be extended for those children who have a very secure understanding of place value and fluency in multiplication to use a more compact method.
Letter to Construction Co. Date Page Two 3. Please include the Certificate of Insurance when you return the contract counterparts as required by Article 3.04 of the Contract General Conditions for Capital Outlay Projects (General Conditions). Ensure that the certificate indicates the coverage as required under Article 4.06 of the General Conditions. Enclosed is a sample endorsement containing all of the stipulations in Article 4.06-a(3), which may be attached to the insurance certificate by your insurance broker for your convenience. Should your insurance broker decline using this endorsement, please use it as a guideline for determining whether all provisions are included. Failure to include all provisions will prevent execution of this contract. 4. Please return both of the contract counterparts, with the bonds attached, to this office within ten working days. We will forward your executed copy to you after approval by our legal department. You are reminded that no contract shall be binding upon the Trustees until it has been approved by the attorney appointed according to law and authorized to represent the Trustees (Contract General Conditions Article 3.04, Execution of Contract, and Public Contract Code section 10820). The Notice to Proceed, which starts the contract time of performance, will be issued within fifteen days of the contract's approval by our legal department. Sincerely, Name Title Department Initials Enclosures c: Architect Executive Facilities Officer (if not the signatory on this letter) Construction Administrator Campus Architect Campus Facility Planner The Trustees of The California State University
mentioned discrepancies between output elasticities and cost shares (Kümmel et al., 2002). These discrepancies simply reflect technological restrictions, i.e. limits to factor input substitutability. References Aghion, Philippe, and Peter Howitt. 1998. Endogenous growth theory. Cambridge MA: The MIT Press. Allen, Edward L., and et al. 1976. US energy and economic growth, 1975-2010. Oak Ridge TN: Oak Ridge Associated Universities Institute for Energy Analysis. Arrow, Kenneth J., H. B. Chenery, B. S. Minhas, and Robert M. Solow. 1961. Capital-labor substitution and economic efficiency. Review of Economics and Statistics 43 (August): Ayres, Robert U., and Benjamin S. Warr. 2005. Accounting for growth: The role of physical work. Structural Change and Economic Dynamics 16 (2): 181-209. Ayres, Robert U., and Benjamin S. Warr. 2009. Energy efficiency and economic growth: The "rebound effect" as a driver. In: Energy Efficiency and Sustainable Consumption, edited by H. Herring and S. Sorrell. London: Palgrave Macmillan. Robert U., and Benjamin S. Warr. 2009. The economic growth engine: How energy and work drive material prosperity. Cheltenham, UK and Northampton MA, US: Edward Elgar Publishing. Barnett, Harold J., and Chandler Morse. 1963. Scarcity and growth: The economics of resource scarcity. Baltimore MD: Johns Hopkins University Press. Barro, Robert J., and Xavier Sala-i-Martin. 2003. Economic growth. 2nd Edition. The MIT Press, Cambridge. MA. Berndt, Ernst R., and David O. Wood. 1979. Engineering and econometric interpretations of energy-capital complementarity. American Economic Review 69 (3): 342-354. Daly, Herman E., and John Cobb. 1989. For the common good. Boston MA: Beacon Press. d'Arge and Kogiku (1973). Economic growth and the environment. Review of Economic Studies 15(1): 61-77. de Mooij, R.A. (1999). The double dividend of an environmental tax reform. Chapter 20 in: J.C.J.M. van den Bergh (ed.). Handbook of Environmental and Resource Economics. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham.