zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
About this Document Purpose When preparing a specification, tender or quotation for a Bosch DICENTIS Wireless Conference System, it may be necessary to supply a detailed functional description of all equipment supplied. The Architect’s and Engineer’s Specifications presented in this publication are intended to be used for these purposes, and may be copied and/or reproduced as required. Scope This Architect’s and Engineer’s Specifications contains the functional description specific for the Bosch DICENTIS Wireless Conference System. Audience These Architect’s and Engineer’s Specifications meet the needs of contractors, consultants and other professionals involved in project management, or in designing, specifying and procuring conference systems. Copyright Bosch Security Systems B.V. Eindhoven, owns the copyright of these specifications, but authorized professional persons and organizations for the purpose of compiling tenders, specification proposals and related documentation in support of their sales and project management activities may reproduce them in whole or in part. Document Format The Architect’s and Engineer’s Specifications are available as a digital document in the Word format (.doc). All references to pages, figures, tables, etc. in this digital document contain hyperlinks to the referenced location.
Dynamic range >90 dB *Intercom 125 Hz to 5 KHz Combined units Delegate microphone with transmission link to interpreter headphone Delegate microphone with transmission link to delegate headphone Delegate microphone with transmission link to auxiliary output Interpreter microphone with transmission link to interpreter headphone Interpreter microphone with transmission link to delegate headphone Interpreter microphone with transmission link to auxiliary output Typical frequency 125 Hz (-8 dB) to 16 response kHz (-8 dB) Front-to-random >4.6 dB sensitivity index Rated equivalent sound <24 dB (A) pressure level due to inherent noise Total harmonic <1% distortion at overload Crosstalk attenuation >96 dB System electrical and electro-acoustic characteristics Nominal level 85 dB SPL Overload input level 110 dB SPL Automatic gain reduction 25 dB interpretation at Overload input level channels, 21 dB delegate (not for PA-floor channel Operator master gain 24 x 1 dB and OFF (Mute) control System environmental conditions Working conditions Fixed/stationary/ transportable Temperature range - transport 20 °C to +55 °C (-4 °F to 131 °F) - operating +5 °C to +45 °C (41 °F to 113 °F) Relative humidity 15 - 90% max. Safety According to IEC 60065, and according to CAN/CSA-E65 ( and ) and UL6500 EMC emission According to harmonized standard EN 55103-1 and FCC Rules (Part 15) complying with the limits for a class A digital device EMC immunity According to harmonized standard EN 55103-2 EMC approvals Affixed with the CE mark. ESD According to harmonized standard EN harmonics According to harmonized standard EN 55103-1 Other legal cadmium used other than in the Nickel-Cadmium battery housed in the central unit Shock resistance According to IEC 60069 - 2 - 29 Eb Vibration resistance According to IEC 60068 – 2 - 6 Fc
ARP – Address Resolution Protocol AWB - Automatic White Balance BLC – Back light compression CBR – Constant Bit Rate CVBS – Color, Video, Blanking, Sync DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DNR – Digital Noise Reduction DNS - Domain Name Server DDNS – Dynamic Domain Name Server DSCP – Differentiated Services Code fps - frames per second FTP - File Transfer Protocol GOV – Group of Video GUI – Graphical User Interface HD – High Definition HTTP - HyperText Transfer Protocol ICMP – Internet Control Message Protocol IGMP - Internet Management Protocol IP - Internet Protocol JPEG - Joint Photographic Experts Group MJPEG - Motion JPEG MP - MegaPixel MPEG - Moving Pictures Experts Group NAS – Network Attached Storage NTP - Network Time Protocol PIM-SM - Protocol Independent Multicast-Sparse Mode PoE - Power over Ethernet PPPoE – Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet RTP - Real-time Transport Protocol RTCP – Real-Time Control Protocol RTSP - Real-Time Streaming Protocol SDK – Software Development Kit SMTP - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol SNMP – Simple Network Management Protocol SSL – Secure Sockets Layer TCP - Transmission Control Protocol UDP - User Datagram Protocol UPnP – Universal Plug and Play VBR – Variable Bit Rate VMS - Video Management System WDR – Wide Dynamic Range
AGC - Automatic Gain Control ARP – Address Resolution Protocol AWB - Automatic White Balance BLC – Back light compression CBR – Constant Bit Rate CVBS – Video, Blanking, Sync DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DNR – Digital Noise Reduction DNS - Domain Name Server DDNS – Dynamic Domain Name Server DSCP – Differentiated Services Code Point fps - frames per second FTP - File Transfer Protocol GOV – of Video GUI – Graphical User Interface HD – High Definition HTTP - HyperText Transfer Protocol ICMP – Internet Control Message Protocol IGMP - Internet Group Management Protocol IP - Internet Protocol JPEG - Joint Photographic Experts Group - Motion JPEG MP - MegaPixel MPEG - Moving Pictures Experts Group NAS – Network Attached Storage NTP - Network Time Protocol PIM-SM - Protocol Independent Multicast-Sparse Mode PoE - Power over Ethernet PPPoE – Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet RTP - Real-time Transport Protocol RTCP – Real-Time Control Protocol RTSP - Real-Time Streaming Protocol SDK – Software Development Kit SMTP - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol SNMP – Simple Network Management Protocol SSL – Secure Sockets Layer TCP - Transmission Control Protocol UDP - User Datagram Protocol UPnP – Universal Plug and Play VBR – Variable Bit Rate VMS - Video Management System
ARP – Address Resolution Protocol AWB - Auto White Balance BLC – Back light compression CBR – Constant Bit Rate CVBS – Composite Video Blanking and Sync DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DNR – Digital Noise Reduction DNS - Domain Name Server DDNS – Dynamic Domain Name Server DSCP – Differentiated Services Code fps - frames per second FTP - File Transfer Protocol GOV – Group of Video GUI – Graphical User Interface HD – High Definition HTTP - HyperText Transfer Protocol ICMP – Internet Control Message Protocol IGMP - Internet Group Management Protocol IP - Internet Protocol JPEG - Joint Photographic Experts Group - Motion JPEG MP - MegaPixel MPEG - Moving Pictures Experts Group NAS – Network Attached Storage NTP - Network Time Protocol PIM-SM - Protocol Independent Multicast-Sparse Mode PoE - Power over Ethernet PPPoE – Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet RTP - Real-time Transport Protocol RTCP – Real-Time Control Protocol RTSP - Real-Time Streaming Protocol SDK – Software Development Kit SMTP - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol SNMP – Simple Network Management Protocol SSL – Secure Sockets Layer TCP - Transmission Control Protocol UDP - User Datagram Protocol UPnP – Universal Plug and Play VBR – Variable Bit Rate VMS - Video Management System WDR – Wide Dynamic Range
AGC - Automatic Gain Control ARP – Address Resolution Protocol AWB - Automatic White Balance BLC – Back light compression CBR – Constant Bit Rate CVBS – Color, Video, Blanking, Sync DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DNR – Digital Noise Reduction DNS - Domain Name Server DDNS – Dynamic Domain Name Server DSCP – Differentiated Services Code Point fps - frames per second FTP - File Transfer Protocol GOV – Group of Video GUI – Graphical User Interface HD – High Definition HTTP - HyperText Transfer Protocol ICMP – Internet Control Message Protocol IGMP - Internet Group Management Protocol IP - Internet Protocol JPEG - Photographic Experts Group MJPEG - Motion JPEG MP - MegaPixel MPEG - Moving Pictures Experts Group NAS – Network Attached Storage NTP - Network Time Protocol PIM-SM - Protocol Independent Multicast-Sparse Mode PoE - Power over Ethernet PPPoE – Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet RTP - Real-time Transport Protocol RTCP – Real-Time Control Protocol RTSP - Real-Time Streaming Protocol SDK – Software Development Kit SMTP - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol SNMP – Simple Network Management Protocol SSL – Secure Sockets Layer TCP - Transmission Control Protocol UDP - User Datagram Protocol UPnP – Universal Plug and Play VBR – Variable Bit Rate VMS - Video Management System
WDR – Wide Dynamic LDC – Lens Distortion Correction Reference Standards Network - IEEE 802.3 Ethernet Standards 802.1x Port-based Network Access Control Video ISO / IEC 23008-2:2013, MPEG-H Part2 (ITU H.265, HEVC) ISO / IEC 14496–10, MPEG-4 Part 10 ( ITU H.264) ISO / IEC 10918 – JPEG ONVIF – Profiles S and G Emissions FCC-47 CFR Part 15 Subpart B Class B CE EN 55022:2010 Immunity - CE EN 50130-4:2011 EN 61000-3-3:2014 EN 61000-4-2:2009 EN 61000-4-3:2006+A2:2010 EN 61000-4-4:2012 EN 61000-4-5:2014 EN 61000-4-6:2009 Safety UL listed CE EN 50581:2012 (hazardous substances) Ingress Protection and Vandal Resistance ANSI / IEC60529 – Degrees of Protection Provided by Enclosures – IP67 IEC EN - Degrees of protection provided by enclosures for electrical equipment against external mechanical impacts : IK10 IEC 60068-2-75 : IK10 Definitions GOV (Group of Video object planes) - A set of video frames for H.264 and H.265 compression, indicating a collection of frames from the initial I-Frame (key frame) to the next I-Frame. GOV consists of 2 kinds of frames: I-Frame and P-Frame. Dynamic GOV – Dynamic assignment of GOV length based on the complexity of the scene to efficiently manage bitrate of the video stream and reduce the storage required. Multi-exposure wide dynamic range - Operation which automatically adjusts shutter speed to provide a wide range between dark and light areas visible at the same time, preventing backlighting issues. Long exposure is used for dark areas and a short exposure is used in light areas. Dynamic fps – Dynamic assignment of fps (frames per seconds) on the movement of object(s) in the scene to efficiently manage bitrate of the video stream and reduce the storage required.
Co-PIs: Dr. Alyson Lischka, Dr. Chris Stephens Content into Teaching 2 (MSP Funded); $345,000 workshop and demonstration lesson activities throughout the year Dr. Alyson Lischka (PI) Co-PI: Dr. Wendy Sanchez, Kennesaw State University A Case Study of the Impact of a Site-Based Mathematics Teacher Methods Course (Funded by KSU’s TQP Research Academy); $10,400 Involved in all phases of the project, including: research plan, IRB process, data collection and analysis, dissemination of findings 2011 – 2013 Dr. Kimberly Gardner, Dr. Wendy Sanchez, Kennesaw State University State Conference Presenters’ Conceptions of Reform-Oriented Mathematics Teaching; unfunded Involved in all phases of the project, including: research plan, IRB process, data collection and analysis, dissemination of findings 2010 – 2013 Professional License and Certificates License or Certificate Granting Authority Certified TEAM Evaluator National Institute of Excellence in Teaching Mathematics / Adolescent and Young Adulthood Certification National Board for Professional Teaching Standards Advanced Placement Calculus Certification The College Board Teacher Support Specialist Georgia Professional Standards Commission Mathematics Teacher, Grades 6 – 12 Georgia Professional Standards Commission Academic and Professional Awards Title of Award Date STaR Fellowship December 2014 University Scholar for Kennesaw State University Ed.D Program May 2013 Susan Gay AMTE Conference Scholarship February 2011 Clendenin Fellowship June 2011 Tri-Cities High School Teacher of the Year 2000 – 2001 Finalist for Fulton County High School Teacher of the Year 2000 – 2001 Instructional Leadership Experience Title Organization Responsibilities Dates Math/Science Partnership Teacher Leader Program Facilitator Fulton County Schools / Georgia Tech Designed and facilitated the program for the Teacher Leader Program, a collaboration between mathematics and science teachers exploring Project Learning while developing the participants as leaders in their areas 2007 - 2009 Georgia Performance Standards Trainer Fulton County Schools Presented one week of sessions each summer at the Fulton County Summer Mathematics Institute preparing teachers for the transition to Georgia Performance Standards Curriculum. Topics included: Math 1 Training (for teachers preparing to teach Math 1 in the 2008-2009 School Year) and Questioning Practices in a Performance Based Classroom. 2007 – 2008
AUGUST 2017 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 12 MP IR NETWORK FISHEYE CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
FEBRUARY 2018 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 2 MP 12X PTZ STARLIGHT NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
JANUARY 2018 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 2 MP 12X STARLIGHT PTZ NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
FEBRUARY 2018 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 2 MP 4X STARLIGHT PTZ NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
June 2018 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 2 MP EYEBALL ePoE NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
June 2018 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 2 MP FIXED MINI BULLET ePoE NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
June 2018 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 2 MP FIXED MINI DOME ePoE NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
SUBMITTALS Submit under provisions of Section [01 33 00.] Product Data: Manufacturer’s data, user and installation manuals for all equipment and software programs including computer equipment and equipment required for complete video management system. Dimensional Drawings; include Overall device dimensions. Dimensions specific for installation. Closeout Submittals User manual. Parts list. Maintenance requirements. QUALITY ASSURANCE Manufacturer: Minimum of [10] years of experience in manufacture and design Video Surveillance Devices. Video Surveillance System: List certifying bodies (UL, CSA, etc.) Provide evidence of compliance upon request. Installer: Minimum of [5] years of experience installing Video Surveillance System. DELIVERY, STORAGE AND HANDLING Comply with requirements of Section 01 60 00. Deliver materials in manufacture’s original, unopened, undamaged containers; and unharmed original identification labels. Protect store materials from environmental and temperature conditions following manufacturer’s instructions. Handle and operate products and systems according to manufacturer’s instructions. WARRANTY Provide manufacturer’s warranty covering [5] years for replacement and repair of defective equipment. Warranty varies country to country. MAINTENANCE Make ordering of new equipment for expansions, replacements, and spare parts available to dealers and end users. Provide factory direct technical support via phone and e-mail.
The 2 MP Vari-focal Bullet camera shall offer local and network storage options that include: MicroSD, Network Attached Storage (NAS), and recording to a local PC for instant recording. The 2 MP Bullet camera shall support the following protocols: IPv4/ IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, SSL, TCP/IP, UDP, UPnP, ICMP, IGMP, SNMP, RTSP, RTP, SMTP, NTP, DHCP, DNS, PPPOE, DDNS, FTP, IP Filter, QoS, Bonjour, and 802.1x. The 2 MP Vari-focal Bullet camera shall support the Smart PSS and DSS management software. The 2 MP Vari-focal Bullet camera shall support the Android and the IOS mobile operating systems. Intelligent Video System The 2 MP Vari-focal Bullet camera offer a built-in Intelligent Video System to provide advanced analytics for any scene. The Intelligent Video System shall offer intelligent video analytics built-in to the 2 MP Vari-focal Bullet camera. The Intelligent Video System shall be capable of processing and analyzing video within the camera itself, with no extra hardware required. The Intelligent Video System shall trigger an alarm and take a defined action for the following events: Standard Features Tampering with the camera. Error writing to an onboard Micro SD Card. Error sending or receiving data over the network. Unauthorized access to the camera. Premium Features Motion: object through any part of the scene. Tripwire: a target crosses a user-defined line. Intrusion: a target enters or exits a defined perimeter. Scene Change: a person or object moves the camera to change the scene or covers the camera to obscure the scene. Abandoned/Missing Object: a target leaves an object in a designated area, or a target removes and object from the same designated area.
SUBMITTALS Submit under provisions of Section [01 33 00.] Product Data: Manufacturer’s data, user and installation manuals for all equipment and software programs including computer equipment and other equipment required for complete video management system. Dimensional Drawings; include Overall device dimensions. Dimensions specific for installation. Closeout Submittals User manual. Parts list. Maintenance requirements. QUALITY ASSURANCE Manufacturer: Minimum of [10] years of experience in manufacture and design Video Surveillance Devices. Video Surveillance System: List certifying bodies (UL, CSA, etc.) Provide evidence of compliance upon request. Installer: Minimum of [5] years of experience installing Video Surveillance System. DELIVERY, STORAGE AND HANDLING Comply with requirements of Section 01 60 00. Deliver materials in manufacture’s original, unopened, undamaged containers; and unharmed original identification labels. Protect store materials from environmental and temperature conditions following manufacturer’s instructions. Handle and operate products and systems according to manufacturer’s instructions. WARRANTY Provide manufacturer’s warranty covering [5] for replacement and repair of defective equipment. Warranty varies country to country. MAINTENANCE Make ordering of new equipment for expansions, replacements, and spare parts available to dealers and end users. Provide factory direct technical support via phone and e-mail.
MAY 2017 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 11: Analog Cameras 4 MP 30X IR PTZ HDCVI CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
MAY 2017 Product Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 11: Analog Cameras 4 MP 30X IR PTZ CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 27 00: Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
June 2018 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 4 MP FIXED MINI BULLET ePoE NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
– PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS [Acceptable Manufacturer: Dahua Technology USA Inc. 23 Hubble, Irvine, CA 92618 Tel: (949) 679-7777 Fax: (949) 679-5760 Email: ] Substitutions: [Not permitted.] [Under provisions of Division 1.] [All proposed substitutions must be approved by the Architect or Engineer professional.] [Proposed substitutions must provide a line-by-line compliance documentation.] 5 MP IR BULLET NETWORK CAMERA N52BF3Z General Characteristics: The 5 MP Bullet camera shall be a full-featured network Bullet camera designed for discrete video surveillance applications in indoor and outdoor environments. The 5 MP Bullet camera shall use a high performance 1/2.7-in. 5 MP Progressive-scan CMOS sensor. The 5 MP Bullet camera shall utilize Starlight technology to produce color images in illumination down to 0.008 lux at F1.6 (1/3 s, 30 IRE). The 5 MP Bullet camera shall provide direct network connection using Smart H.265+, H.265, Smart H.264+, H.264, or MJPEG compression and bandwidth throttling to efficiently manage bandwidth and storage requirements while delivering outstanding image quality. The 5 MP Bullet camera shall offer a mechanical day/night IR cut filter that delivers color images during daylight and automatically switches to a monochrome image as the scene darkens. The 5 MP Bullet camera shall support the following dual, redundant power options: 12 VDC PoE (IEEE 802.3af, class 0) The 5 MP Bullet camera default to use power from the PoE power supply, if connected. The 5 MP Bullet camera shall reboot and switch to the 12 VDC power supply if power from the PoE power supply is lost. The 5 MP Bullet camera shall offer a maximum IR LED distance of 60 m (196.85 ft). The 5 MP Bullet camera shall offer Digital Wide Dynamic Range for clear images in extreme high-contrast environments. The 5 MP Bullet camera shall offer the Intelligent Video System to detect and analyze moving objects for improved video surveillance. The 5 MP Bullet camera shall conform to the ONVIF standard to provide interoperability with other conformant systems.
AUGUST 2017 Product Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 6 MP IR NETWORK FISHEYE CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
AUGUST 2017 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 6 MP IR NETWORK PANAMORPH FISHEYE CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
December 2017 Product Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 6 MP FIXED MINI BULLET ePoE NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
December 2017 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 6 MP FIXED MINI DOME ePoE NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
April 2017 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 12 MP IR BOX NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
June 2018 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras 2 MP FACE RECOGNITION AI NETWORK CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
SUBMITTALS Submit under provisions of Section [01 33 00.] Product Data: Manufacturer’s data, user and installation manuals for all equipment and software programs including computer equipment and other equipment required for complete video management system. Dimensional Drawings; include Overall device dimensions. Dimensions specific for installation. Closeout Submittals User manual. Parts list. Maintenance requirements. QUALITY ASSURANCE Manufacturer: Minimum of [10] years of experience in manufacture and design Video Surveillance Devices. Surveillance System: List certifying bodies (UL, CSA, etc.) Provide evidence of compliance upon request. Installer: Minimum of [5] years of experience installing Video Surveillance System.
December 2017 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 11: Analog Cameras 2 MP HDCVI WDR IR DOME CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
MARCH 2018 Product Specification Section 28 21 00: Surveillance Section 28 21 11: Analog Cameras 4K HDCVI VARI-FOCAL WDR IR BULLET CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
Audio Characteristics The 4K HDCVI Vari-focal Bullet camera shall offer broadcast-quality audio reproduction. The 4K HDCVI Vari-focal Bullet camera shall offer one audio input via and RCA jack. The 4K HDCVI Vari-focal Bullet camera shall offer a built-in microphone. Installation Requirements The 4K Vari-focal Bullet camera shall be capable of operating in an outdoor environment within a temperature range of –30 °C to +60 °C (–22 °F to 140 °F). The 4K HDCVI Vari-focal Bullet camera shall transmit video, transmit audio, and accept control via a coaxial cable. The 4K HDCVI Vari-focal Bullet camera shall accept power from a 12 VDC or a from a 24 VAC source within a ±30% voltage fluctuation range. Housing Options The 4K HDCVI Vari-focal Bullet camera shall be offered in an aluminum housing. The 4K HDCVI Vari-focal Bullet camera housing shall conform to the IP67 Ingress Protection standard. ACCESSORIES The 4K HDCVI Vari-focal Bullet camera shall offer the following accessories: Power supply, included Optional mounting hardware: [Junction box] [Pole mount bracket] [Corner bracket] [12 VDC, 2A power adapter] [Pinhole audio pickup] [High-fidelity audio pickup]
November 2016 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 11: Analog Cameras 4 MP HDCVI WDR IR EYEBALL CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
May, 2018 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 13: IP Cameras Thermal Network Hybrid PTZ Camera – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 27 00: Video Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
AUGUST 2017 Product Guide Specification Section 28 21 00: Video Surveillance Section 28 21 11: Analog Cameras MULTI-SENSOR PANORAMIC CAMERA – 3 X 2 MP MULTI-SENSOR PANORAMIC HDCVI IR BULLET CAMERA – GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes Section 28 21 17: Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Housings Section 28 21 19: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Camera Mounts Section 28 21 21: Video Surveillance – Surveillance Cameras – Illuminators Section 28 27 00: Surveillance – Video Surveillance Sensors Related Sections [Section 28 33 15: Security Detection, Alarm and Monitoring – Security Monitoring and Control – Security Monitoring and Control Software]. **********Specifier’s note: Include those standards referenced elsewhere in this SECTION.
SUBMITTALS Submit under provisions of Section [01 33 00.] Product Data: Manufacturer’s data, user and installation manuals for all equipment and software programs including computer equipment and other equipment required for complete video management system. Dimensional Drawings; include Overall device dimensions. Dimensions specific for installation. Closeout Submittals User manual. Parts list. Maintenance requirements. QUALITY ASSURANCE Manufacturer: Minimum of [10] of experience in manufacture and design Video Surveillance Devices. Video Surveillance System: List certifying bodies (UL, CSA, etc.) Provide evidence of compliance upon request. Installer: Minimum of [5] years of experience installing Video Surveillance System.
Revocation of Probation – When a child under probation supervision either commits an illegal act or violates other conditions or rules laid out by the Court in the probation agreement, and the Court can respond with sanctions. Sanctions – Consequences that are imposed on children when they break the rules of their probation. This may include community service, electronic monitoring, increased probation supervision and/or curfew restrictions. Status Offense – A legal term used to describe an offense committed by a child that would not be considered a crime if an adult had committed the same act, such as running away or truancy, which are not delinquent acts. Subpoena – A Court order requiring a person to appear in Court at a certain date and time. Victim Impact Statement – A written form that a victim has a right to complete and have presented to the Court explaining the emotional and financial impact a child’s crime has had on them. Level of Service Inventory (YLS) – A research-based assessment tool designed to determine a child’s risk to reoffend and needed services through juvenile probation. The YLS helps the probation officer objectively determine a child’s risk of re- offending and the level of needed intervention, based upon the child’s history, strengths, and social supports. Use of the YLS increases appropriate planning and placement decisions.
Who requires a permit? Any person, which includes a body corporate or a business, group or club, desiring to use Council land to advertise. Exemptions By Council. See specified criteria on the following page Applying for a permit A completed permit application form should be submitted 14 days to the advertising period applied for. Permit Application form 5/13 (copy attached) should be used by applicants. Criteria for issuing permits Permits are available for advertising material to be placed on or over Council land or on a vehicle left on Council land. Permits for advertising signs (other than complying “A Frame” signs) will only be issued in exceptional circumstances. When dealing with applications for permits the Council or its delegate will consider the following factors: the amenity of the proposed location and the surrounding area the proposed advertising material including the location, size, colours and content any limitations on advertising within private land whether AS1428.2 – 1992 Design for access and mobility or other disability standards can be complied with the effect on the quiet enjoyment of other users of the public place any comments received in respect of the application any further information required from the applicant any other matters that may apply to the particular application the applicants record in using public places for advertising and an appropriate permit fee and any refundable deposit required. Criteria for exemptions by Council
Girls Basketball – Team Records Category Record Points Mandan (95) vs. GF Red River (30), First Round 2007 Combined Points Jamestown & Wahpeton (151) Jamestown (86) vs. Wahpeton (65), 2013 Points (title game) Mandan (74) vs. Bismarck Century 2004 Combined points (title game) Bismarck & F. South (132) Bismarck (70) vs. Fargo South (62), 2008 Largest Margin of Victory Bismarck Century (67) Bismarck Century (88) vs. Turtle Mtn. (21), Semifinals 2015 Most Points (one team, championship bracket) Mandan 223 points, 2007 Girls Basketball – Individual Records Category Record Most points, first round game Kami Anderson (47) Valley City – 47 points vs. Fargo North, 1982 Most points, semi-final game Durene Heisler (35) Devils Lake – 35 points vs. Bismarck, 1985 Most points, championship game Durene Heisler (33) Devils Lake – 33 points vs. Wahpeton, 1984 Most points, consolation game Sue Wahpeton – 33 points vs. North 1985 Most points, any game Kami Anderson (47) Valley City – 47 points vs. Fargo North, 1982 Most points, tournament Kathi Fischer (90) Jamestown, 1976 State Tournament Most free throws, one game Kami Anderson (17) Valley City – 17 vs. Wahpeton, 1982 Most field goals, one game Kami Anderson (17) Valley City – 17 vs. Fargo North, 1982 Most 3 field goals, one game Carrie Horpedahl (7) GF Red River – 7 vs. Minot, 2001 Most 3 point field goals (tour.) Allison Hillebrand (13) Red River – 2015 State Tournament
Gorodnichenko, Y & Roland, G. (2011). Understanding the Individualism-Collectivism Cleavage and its Effects Lessons from Cultural Psychology:. Retrieved June 15, 2015 from University of California, Berkeley, eml.berkeley.edu Web site: http://eml.berkeley.edu/~groland/pubs/IEA%20papervf.pdf
5 Workday > Withholding Orders for Worker CLICK the Related Actions button next to the desired withholding order HOVER over Withholding Order SELECT Override Priority 6 Workday > Withholding Orders for Worker>Override Priority Withholding Order ENTER the priority number in the Priority Override box and CLICK Ok Step-by-Step Process NAVIGATE to your Workday environment LOGIN with your credentials TYPE Withholding Orders in the search box and SELECT Withholding Orders for Worker Report ENTER the Worker’s Name and CLICK Ok 5a. CLICK the Related Actions button next to desired withholding order 5b. HOVER over Withholding Order 5c. SELECT Override Priority priority number in the Priority Override field and CLICK Ok Delete Withholding Orders
National Insurance number and specific dates of damage when requesting an application form. When is compensation payable? Compensation will be paid when property is damaged, requisitioned or removed for examination the Act. Compensation is payable for damage caused by the security forces to fences, agricultural produce, machinery, motor vehicles, livestock, buildings (both residential and business), their contents, plus fixtures and fittings and consequential loss where liability has been established. Compensation may be payable for other acts but only where this interferes with a private right of property. Who can apply? person who has an estate or interest in the property or is entitled to the rights and suffers loss or damage as a result of an act carried out under sections 21 - 32 of the Act. Property for which compensation is not payable will not be paid: Where liability has not been established. ammunition/ firearms/ transmitters etc. are found during a search and the applicant or person having an interest in the claim is convicted of an offence arising from the search. (The right to claim compensation will not be enforceable while any legal proceedings arising from the search have not concluded) Where damage is as a result of negligence. damage is as a result of helicopter activity. Following searches carried out under PACE and other legislation. the applicant has not attempted to mitigate his/her loss. Are you insured? the damaged property is domestic property and its contents, including livestock or vehicle(s), are insured a claim should be made to the relevant insurance company as well as the Northern Ireland Office. Normally in these circumstances the insurance company makes payment to the applicant based on the insurance cover provided and compensation awards are paid by the Northern Ireland Office to the insurers.
programme(s) that uses this form of assessment, you will need to create additional panel papers. To do this, please follow the instructions overleaf to create additional Subject Assessment Panel spreadsheets. Elements of assessment in the papers are referred to by their UoP definition as follows: Coursework – C1 Examination – E1 In-class test – T1 Practical – P1 Each panel paper template has been set with default elements i.e. C1 and E1 or C1, E1 and T1. If your module comprises of elements that are different to the default on the templates: Change the headings in the relevant columns in row 16 on the spreadsheets Amend accordingly in the “Weightings” table If your programme has more than 10 modules which comprise of the same element(s) you will need to set-up more Subject Assessment Panel spreadsheets; click on the relevant module tab. Select “Move or copy” Tick “Create a copy” Select the desired location of the copied Click “OK” This will create a further copy of the Subject Assessment Panel spreadsheet. Repeat the above steps as many times as required until you have the correct number of spreadsheets for your programme. Save this change.
unable or unwilling to provide adequate food, shelter, clothing, medical attention, safe home conditions leaving the without appropriate supervision abandons the withholding physical contact or stimulation for prolonged periods unable or unwilling to provide psychological nurturing has limited understanding of the child's needs; and has unrealistic expectations of the child. 2. RISK FACTORS FOR ABUSE OR NEGLECT There are generally accepted risk factors associated with an increased risk of abuse or neglect and an awareness of these may help to determine if a child is at risk. The risk factors outlined below may be useful to inform decision making, but should be considered in the context of evidence and information about the broader picture. In isolation the presence of these risk factors do not indicate serious risk of abuse or neglect. Note that the list below contains generally well accepted risk factors however there is some variation across the literature, jurisdictions and key organisations concerned with child safety, in the risk factors for abuse or neglect that they include or emphasise. Risk factors for or neglect can be categorised into four groups: child, parent, family and social characteristics. Risk Factors Child Very young age (infants and toddlers) Physical, intellectual or sensory disability Indigenous ethnicity aggression, behaviour problems or attention deficits Female gender (partic. for sexual abuse) Parental Substance misuse, particularly alcohol and Mental health problems such as depression, low self-esteem, poor control of impulses, or antisocial behaviour Intellectual disability Young maternal age Stress, such as financial pressures, job worries, medical problems or taking care of a family member with a disability Significant lack of parenting skills, including unrealistic expectations that show a lack of understanding of a child’s developmental stages and behaviour Low educational attainment Family Domestic violence and conflict between parents Single parent families (are over-represented in investigations of child abuse or neglect) Family instability, where the composition of the household frequently changes as family members and others move in and out Overcrowded households Homelessness Death of either parent before a child is 15 years old