zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Table 2. Bacterial isolates from book surfaces in the selected University of Ibadan libraries Libraries Bacteria Percentage Kenneth Dike Library History Library Microbiology library Zoology library Staphylococcus aureus (2) Micrococcus luteus Yersinia sp. Erwina mallotivora Yersinia sp. Bacillus cereus Staphylococcus cohnii Bacillus subtilis (2) Proteus mirabilis Bacillus sp. (2) Bacillus megaterium Micrococcus carouselicus Staphylococcus arlettae Yersinia enterolitica Proteus sp. Proteus mirabilis (2) Pseudomonas aeruginosa Staphylococcus sp. Bacillus subtilis Staphylococcus arlettae Bacillus subtilis Bacillus pumilus Staphylococcus muscae Pseudomonas aeruginosa Providencia sp. Serratia marcescens Total 56.7 23.3 10 10 100 Table 3. Bacteria isolates from indoor air samples in the selected libraries in University of Ibadan Libraries Bacteria Percentage Kenneth Dike Library Micrococcus sp. Klebsiella pneumonia (2) Bacillus cereus Micrococcus luteus Staphylococcus haemolyticus 60 History Library Staphylococcus arlettae Serratia marcescens 20 Microbiology Library Klebsiella pneumoniae 10 Zoology Library Bacillus subtilis Total 10 100
cirrhosis by simple serum non-invasive markers: Results of a multicenter, large-scale study. Journal of Hepatology, vol. 53 630–638. Moller HJ, Gronbeæk H, Schiodt FV et al.;(2007): Soluble CD163 from activated macrophages predicts mortality in acute liver failure. J. Hepatol.; 47: 671–6. Holland-Fischer P, Gronbeæk H, Sandahi TD et al.; (2011): Kupper cells are activated in cirrhotic portal hypertension and not normalized by TIPS. Gut;60: 1389–93. 10/15/2016
Discussion And Conclusion Bacterial disease of agricultural crop poses a great challenge while the currently used chemicals are less effective and of a great environmental concern. In vitro evaluation of plants for antimicrobial properties is a step toward achieving the goal of developing food production strategies. Inhibitory effects were obtained against E. carotovora from screened aqueous extracts of five plants in this study has been reported (Afolayan, et al; 2006). Significant differences in the levels of effectiveness exhibited among various concentrations of plant extracts may be as a result of toxicity of different extracts which may be due to their solubility in water. The finding of this present investigation is an important step towards developing plant based bactericides which are eco-friendly for the management of plant diseases. References Afolayan, A.J, Koduru, S and Grierson, D.S (2006). Antimicrobial activity of Solanum aculeastrum (Solanaceae). Pharmacol. Bio. 44: 284-286. Amadioha, A (2004). Control of rot of potato caused by Rhizoctonia bataticola using some plant leaf extracts. Arch. Pathology. 37:111-117. Bell, E.F, Wolf, C, Meisenheimer, K, Rix H-W and Borgh, A, (2004b). APJ 608:752. Perombelon, M. C. M and Kelman A. (2009). Blackleg and other potato disease caused by soft rot Erwinia, proposal for revision of terminology. Plant Disease. 71; 283-285. 9/25/2016
Electric sensing edge. Actuators: One Open/Close/Stop push button station incorporated into Control Panel. Radio control. Interior Push buttons. Exterior Push buttons. Interior Key switch. Exterior Key switch. Loop detectors. Motion detectors. Warning light. Windload: Design door assembly to withstand wind/suction load of 20 psf (958 Pa) in conformance with DASMA 108-2012 and as required by local codes without damage to door or assembly components. ADVANCED PERFORMANCE ROLLING SERVICE RapidSlat 611 Service Doors by Overhead Door Corporation. Curtain: Interlocking roll-formed metal slats as specified with endlocks attached to each end of alternate slats to prevent lateral movement. Curved Profile type C-187 for doors up to 15 feet 4 inches wide shall be fabricated: 22 gauge powder coated steel. 20 gauge powder coated steel. 18 gauge powder coated steel. 22 gauge stainless steel. 20 gauge stainless steel. .040 inch (1 mm) aluminum. Curved Profile type C-275 for up to 20 feet wide shall be fabricated of: 22 gauge powder coated steel. 20 gauge powder coated steel. 18 gauge powder coated steel. 22 stainless steel. 20 gauge stainless steel. .050 inch (1.29 mm) aluminum. Flat Profile type F-265 for doors up to 20 feet wide fabricated of: 22 gauge powder coated steel. 20 powder coated steel. 18 powder coated steel. 22 gauge stainless steel. 20 gauge stainless steel. .050 inch (1.29 mm) aluminum. Fenestrated Service Doors: Provide slats with 3 inch by 5/8 inch uniformly spaced openings: Ventilated Service Doors: Provide slats with 1/16 inch (16 mm) diameter perforations 3/32 inch (2.4 mm) on center staggered rows. Curtain Finish: PowderGuard Max powder coat. Gray.
Trinar White. Locking: No Lock. Locking: Inside spring loaded slide bolt lock on end stile that engages slot in track. Provide one inside slide lock. Provide two inside slide lock. Provide five pin cylinder lock with outside key. Door Drop Safety Device: Provide brackets designed to stop the fall of the door should lift cables fail . Weatherstripping: Provide complete perimeter seals. Provide flexible top seal, flexible jamb seal and U shaped bottom seal. Vertical Track: 2 inches (50 mm) wide, minimum 0.061 inch (1.55mm) galvanized steel tapered and mounted for wedge type closing. Vertical Track: 3 inches (75 mm) wide, minimum 0.099 inch (2.52 mm) galvanized steel tapered and mounted for wedge type closing. Horizontal Track: 2 inches (50 mm) wide, minimum 0.075 inch (1.91 mm) galvanized steel, reinforced with minimum 0.0897 inch (2.28 mm) galvanized steel angles as required. Horizontal Track: 3 inches (50 mm) wide, minimum 0.099 inch (2.52 mm) galvanized steel, reinforced with minimum 0.0897 inch (2.28 mm) galvanized steel angles as required. Provide standard lift tracks with 15 inches (381 mm) radius track as indicated. Provide vertical lift tracks as indicated. Provide high lift tracks as indicated. Provide tracks that follow roof tracks as indicated. Provide low headroom tracks as indicated. Spring Counterbalance: Torsion spring counterbalance mechanism sized to weight of the door, with a helically wound, oil tempered torsion spring mounted on a steel shaft; cable drum of die cast aluminum with high strength galvanized aircraft cable with minimum 7 to 1 safety factor. Standard Cycle Spring: 10,000 cycle. High Cycle Spring: 25,000 cycles. High Spring: 50,000 cycles. High Spring: 100,000 cycles. Break-Away Bottom Section: Integral part of door; with fiberglass or 1/8 inch (3 mm) polycarbonate lined bottom section with flexible neoprene rubber side edges; exterior to match door face. Single breakaway bottom section for doors up to 20 feet (6 m) wide. Double breakaway bottom section for doors up to 14 feet (4.3 m) wide. Pass Door (Walk-Through Service Door): Integral part of door; 32 inches (813
Standard profile cylinder. Adapter for format interchangeable core (SFIC). Keying: For applications with multiple units, all keyed alike. Keying: For applications with multiple units, all keyed independently. Handle Finish: Stainless in titanium black finish. Handle Finish: Stainless steel in brushed satin finish. Locking Hardware and Handles: Main Entry Panels for Models with Swing Panels: Manufacturer's standard lever handles on the inside and outside. Primary Panel Hardware: Standard lockset with lockable latch. Multi-point locking with concealed dead bolt and rods at top and bottom of panel. Depression of handles withdraws latch. Lifting of handles engages rods. Key or thumb turn engages deadbolt and operates lock. Secondary Swing Panel: Dummy handles. Concealed flush bolts operating rods at top and bottom. Main Entry Panels for Models with Swing Panels: Manufacturer's push/pull handles. Separate lockset. Dead bolt. Main Entry Panels for Models with a Swing Panel: Field installed panic device by others. Main Entry Panels on Inswing Models without a Swing Panel: Manufacturer's handle on inside and outside. Lockset with profile cylinder. Two point locking hardware operated by 180 degree turn of the handle. Lockset Operation: Key turn from the outside and turn from the inside. Main Entry Panels on Outswing Models without a Swing Panel: Manufacturer's handle on inside and outside. Lockset with profile cylinder. Two point locking hardware operated by 180 degree turn of the handle. Lockset Operation: Key turn from the outside and key turn from the inside. Main Entry Panels for Models with a Main Entry Panel: Manufacturer's handle on inside with concealed two-point locking hardware operated by 180 degree turn of handle. Aluminum Locking Rods: Rod Stroke: 15/16 inch (24 mm). End Caps: Fiberglass reinforced meeting structural loading requirements of application. On top and bottom. Bi-folding Panels: manufacturer's handles and concealed two-point locking hardware operated by 180 degree turn of handle. Face applied flush bolts not acceptable. Bi-folding Panels: manufacturer's removable custodial handles and concealed locking hardware operated by 180 degree turn of handle. Face applied bolts not acceptable.
SECTION 08 41 26 – ALL ENTRACES GENERAL SUMMARY Section Includes: Factory glazed and assembled all entrance doors. Vestibules as drawn Sidelights Related sections: Section 07 62 00 metal flashings and trim Section 07 92 00 joint sealants Section 08 11 16 aluminum doors Section 08 43 13 glazed aluminum storefronts Section 08 44 13 glazed aluminum curtain walls Section 08 51 13 aluminum windows Section 08 71 00 door hardware Section 08 80 50 glass and glazing REFERENCE STANDARDS Aluminum Association (AA) DAF 45 designated system for aluminum finishes American Architectural Manufactures Association (AAMA) AAMA TIR A-11-04 maximum allowable deflection of framing systems for building cladding components at design wind loads AAMA 2603 voluntary specifications, performance requirements and test procedures for pigmented organic coatings on aluminum extrusions and panels AAMA 2604 voluntary specifications, performance requirements and test procedures for pigmented organic coatings on aluminum extrusions and panels AAMA 2605 voluntary specifications, performance requirements and test procedures for pigmented organic coatings on aluminum extrusions and panels AAMA CW-10 care and handling of architectural aluminum from shop to site National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC) NFRC 100 procedure for determining fenestration product U-factors NFRC 200 procedure for determining fenestration product solar heat gain (SHGC) and visible transmittance (VT) at normal incidence. American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) ASTM B 221-08 specification for aluminum-alloy extruded bars, rods, wire, profiles and tubes ASTM E 283 standard test method for determining rate of air leakage through exterior windows, curtain walls, and doors under specified pressure specified pressure differences across the specimen. ASTM E 330 standard test method for structural performance of exterior windows, doors, skylights and curtain walls by uniform static air pressure difference ASTM E 331 standard test method for penetration of exterior windows, skylights, doors, and curtain walls by uniform static air pressure difference ASTM B 666, standard specification for Austenitic stainless steel, sheet, strip, plate and flat bar
HARDWARE SETS - MISCELLANEOUS HW 11 (Office) Lockset (F04) Cylinder Butts as required Stop Silencers HW 12 (Storage) Lockset (F07) Cylinder Butts as required Stop Silencers HW 13 (Toilet – Privacy) Lockset (F19) with accessible thumbturn Cylinder Butts as required Stop Silencers Mop Plate (Interior) HW 14 (Exterior Entry – Single) Lockset (F12) Cylinder Closer Butts as required Stop Threshold Weatherstrip Door Bottom Seal Lock Silencer HW 15 (Exterior Toilet – Single) Mortise Deadlock (F18) CylinderButts as required Closer Door pull Push Closer Stop Threshold Weatherstrip Door Bottom Seal Silencers Mop Plate (Interior) HW 16 (Exterior Service – Pair) Lockset (F07) CylinderButts as required Flushbolts Dustproof Strike and Plate Stop Threshold Weatherstripping Astragal Door Bottom Seals Head Rain Drip Lockguard Silencers HW 17 (Corridor) Lockset (F05)Butts as required Stop Silencers HW 18 (Communications) Lockset (F14) Cylinder Butts as required Closer Stop Silencers
U-Factors: Center-of-glazing values, according to NFRC 100 and on LBL's WINDOW 5.2 computer program, expressed as Btu/sq. ft. x h x deg F. Solar Heat-Gain Coefficient and Visible Transmittance: Center-of-glazing values, according to NFRC 200 and based on LBL's WINDOW 5.2 computer program. Visible Reflectance: Center-of-glazing values, according to NFRC 300. Insulating-Glass Units: Factory-assembled units consisting of sealed lites of glass separated by a dehydrated interspace, qualified according to ASTM E 2190, and complying with other requirements specified. Sealing System: _____. Spacer: _____. Glass Type GL-#: _____. ______. Construction: ______. Performance: Overall Unit Thickness: mm. Thickness of Each Glass Lite: _____ mm. Outdoor Lite: _____. Interspace Content: _____. Indoor Lite: Heat-strengthened glass. Low-E Coating: _____. Reflectance - Visible In: _____ percent. Reflectance - Visible Out: _____ percent. Visible Light Transmittance: _____ percent minimum. Winter Nighttime U-Factor: _____ maximum. Summer Daytime U-Factor: _____ maximum. Solar Heat Gain Coefficient: _____ maximum. Shading Coefficient: _____. SPANDREL GLASS Glass Type GL-#: Spandrel Glass Ceramic-coated spandrel glass; Silicone-coated spandrel glass. Reflective-coated spandrel glass; Pyrolytic process Reflective-coated spandrel glass; Sputter-coating (vacuum deposition process). Heat-strengthened Fully tempered float glass. Product: _____. Glass: _____. Tint _____. Coating Color: _____. Minimum Thickness: _____.
Verify openings are correct size. INSTALLATION Install in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. For architectural structures use an aluminum glazing system with EPDM or Neoprene gaskets. Install with extruded ribs vertical with "Exposure Side" to exterior, as indicated on protective film (the printed side should be faced outside). Remove chips and dust from internal cells with compressed air. Seal open ends with approved sealing tape. Just prior to installation expose glazing edges by peeling back protective film sufficient for edge bite. Drill holes minimum 1-1/2 inches (38 mm) from edge, to allow for thermal expansion. Install in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations for edge bite and expansion allowance. Minimum Edge Engagement: 1/2 inch (13 mm). Minimum Edge Engagement: 3/4 inch (19 mm). Rabbet Depth: Edge engagement plus allowance for thermal expansion. Rabbet depth should be not less than 3/4 inch (19 mm). Remove protective film immediately upon completion of installation. PROTECTION Protect uninstalled sheet products from direct exposure to the sun's rays. Exposure to the direct rays of sun will bake the protective masking on to the sheet making removal of the masking extremely difficult or impossible. Sheets should be protected indoors until completion of project with open flute edges sealed. Touch-up, repair or replace damaged products before Substantial Completion. END OF SECTION
Will the activities generate noise or odors in excess of permitted levels? Will the activities increase traffic at the site, and by what amount? Will the proposed activities require discretionary permits or determinations, as listed below? Permit Type No. Modified (M) or New (N) Approving Public Agency Reason for Permit, Summary of Process, and Anticipated Issuance Date Air Quality M N Water Quality M N Conditional Use or Variance M N Building Expansion M N Hazardous Waste M N Rezoning M N Authority to Construct M N Other (List types): M N Has any agency listed in #34 indicated that it will be the lead CEQA agency for the project? No. Yes. Provide the name of and contact information for the lead agency (contact person, phone number, and email address): Has any agency listed in #34 prepared or indicated that it will prepare environmental documents (e.g., Notice of Exemption, Initial Study/ Negative Declaration/ Mitigated Negative Declaration, Environmental Impact Report) under CEQA for the proposed project? No. Yes. Complete the chart below for each agency. Cut and paste the chart if more than one agency has prepared environmental documents. Attach any document identified below to this form. Name of Agency:
THIS WEEK AT ORGAN TODAY: Sunday, August 26, 2018 (Special Guest: “Rockie Lynne” 9:00 am Chat–N–Chew 9:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am Congregational Meeting 10:30 am Worship Service LUNCH/FH 2:00 pm FH Reserved/Goble Wednesday, August 29, 2018 6:30 pm Bible Study (Vicar Jordan) 7:30 pm Choir Practice Thursday, August 30, 2018 9-10:00 am Food Pantry/Clothing Closet Open Next Sunday, September 2, 2018 (Communion/Rally Day!) 8:30 am Worship Service/Old Church 9:00 am Chat-N-Chew 9:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am Worship Service “Installation of Sunday School teachers” “Blessing of the book bags” 11:45 am Youth & OKFC SPECIAL PRAYERS NEEDED: (Others are listed in the Organ Chimes Newsletter Prayer List.) Fred Basinger Frank Brady Carolyn Bost LuAnne Cress Ann Donahue Ray Fryer Laura Brooks Cherry Funderburk Mack Goodman Floyd Goodman Cleo Haynes Kaye Hirst Sandy Moldovan Dot Honeycutt Sis Roseman Coy Louann Shive Stirewalt David Wilson Renee Wright
Attending ________________________________________ #_________
2.1. Special requirements for SCADA input: (I) For CPPSM UNIT: SL. DESCRIPTION MONITORING (M) / CONTROL (C) DIGITAL (D) / A) NO. OF TAG NO. 1 CPPSM OUT PUT VOLTAGE M 1 CPPSM-V 2 CPPSM OUT PUT CURRENT M 1 CPPSM-A 3 PIPELINE OVER PROTECTED M 1 PL-OV 4 PIPELINE UNDER PROTECTED M 1 PL-UV 5 ALL REFERENCE CELLS FAILED M 1 REFC-F 6 REFERENCE CELL-1 VOLTAGE M 1 REFC1-V 7 REFERENCE CELL-2 VOLTAGE M 1 REFC2-V 8 IN AUTO MODE M 1 9 CPPSM IN MANUAL MODE M 1 10 CURRENT INTERRUPTER C 1 CI-ST 11 CURRENT INTERRUPTER STOP C 1 CI-STP 12 CURRENT INTERRUPTER RESET C 1 CI-RST A
(II) For CPTRU: SL. No. DESCRIPTION G (M) (C) DIGITAL (D) / ANALOGUE (A) NO. OF TAG NO. 1 CPTR OUT PUT VOLTAGE M AI 1 CPTR-V 2 CPTR OUT PUT CURRENT M AI 1 CPTR-A 3 PIPELINE OVER PROTECTED M DI 1 PL-OV 4 PIPELINE UNDER PROTECTED M DI 1 PL-UV 5 ALL REFERENCE CELLS FAILED M DI 1 REFC-F 6 REFERENCE CELL-1 VOLTAGE M AI 1 REFC1-V 7 REFERENCE CELL-2 VOLTAGE M AI 1 REFC2-V 8 CPTR IN AUTO MODE M DI 1 CPTR-AU 9 CPTR IN MANUAL MODE M DI 1 10 CURRENT INTERRUPTER START C DO 1 CI-ST 11 CURRENT INTERRUPTER STOP C DO 1 CI-STP 12 CURRENT INTERRUPTER C DO 1 CI-RST
08 ASSESMENT OUTLINE WEIGHTING TYPE TASK KNOWLEDGE AND PROCESS AND PRODUCTION SKILLS DUE 70% DESIGN & PRODUCING 1 CARTOON FACES PHOTOSHOP TERM 1 WEEK 6 2 DESIGN A PLANET PHOTOSHOP TERM 2 WEEK 6 5 SCI-FI POSTER PHOTOSHOP TERM 3 WEEK 7 6 CAR POSTER PHOTOSHOP TERM 3 7 SEAN THE CAMEL PHOTOSHOP TERM 3 8 LOGO - GOOGLE DESIGN TERM 4 WEEK 9 30% RESPONSE 3 SCI-FI RESEARCH TERM 2 WEEK 3 4 TYPOGRAPHY RESEARCH TERM 3 WEEK 10 9 END OF YEAR TEST TERM 4 WEEK 10 T 10 10 10 10 10 10
4 WEEK LEARNING RESOURCES TEACHING FOCUS WEST AUSTRALIAN CURRICULUM ASSESSMENT 1-3 Computer, Printer, scanner, internet, graphics software (Photoshop) TASK 8 GOOGLE LOGO the design brief supplied by Google, the students are to redesign a new Google logo in Photoshop. Students use pencil and paper to sketch out 3 different concepts for a logo 4-6 Students select their final logo and scan. Demonstrate using layers, duplicate layers, fill bucket, gradient fill and grouping folder. Students create their own design based on skills and techniques learnt. 7-8 Students continue with Google Logo concept sketches 9 SUBMISSION OF GOOGLE LOGO. Students to print a A4 copy of their logo and submit in their workbooks TEST REVISION TASK 8 DUE END WEEK 9 10 TASK 9: END OF YEAR TEST TASK 9
Learner group – leavers up to Insight only tests against VC in all national benchmarking measures apart from Attainment v deprivation measure which includes testing against national National benchmarking measure: leaver destinations National benchmarking measure: Improving attainment for all National benchmarking measure: Attainment v deprivation National benchmarking measure: Literacy & numeracy Comment All S4/5/6 leavers Comment on any notable differences in performance on application of filters Positive destination Destination type . 20% lowest attaining 60% middle attaining 20% highest attaining National Virtual Literacy & numeracy Literacy Numeracy S4 leavers Comment on any notable differences in performance on application of filters Positive destination Destination type 20% lowest attaining 60% middle attaining 20% highest attaining National Virtual Literacy & numeracy Literacy Numeracy S5 leavers Comment on any notable differences in performance on application of filters Positive destination Destination type 20% lowest attaining 60% middle attaining 20% highest attaining National Virtual Literacy & numeracy Literacy Numeracy S6 leavers Comment on any notable differences in performance on application of filters Positive destination Destination type 20% lowest attaining 60% middle attaining 20% highest attaining National Virtual Literacy & numeracy Literacy Numeracy Comment .
08 Failure Analysis of Plastic (vinyl) Covered Wire Rope Cable due to overload Key words: Cable, Fatigue Material: Steel Introduction A section of a fractured plastic (vinyl) covered wire rope cable was submitted for failure analysis. Two new rope is also sent for comparison. The cable in question appears to have been purchased and installed on August 20, 1999. The owner of the Gymnasium purchased and installed the cable on to the lateral pull-down machine at Gym. The owner testified that he applied a silicon spray to the cable on a weekly basis. The accident occurred on January 21, 2000. Visual examination, mechanical and metallographic analyses was performed on the submitted pipe sections to look for root cause of the failure. Visual Examination The wires underneath showed rust spots and entrapped debris, presumably containing corrosion products, Figure 1. A few broken pieces of wires spilled out of the peeled sheathing. Exposed fracture surfaces of individual wires, including the small pieces referred to in the preceding paragraph and the fractured ends of the new wires, were examined under low power stereo microscope, for comparison. The fractured ends of the new wires showed a cup and cone fracture that is typical of ductile material that fails under over load, Figure 2, while most of the fracture ends of individual wires of the failed wire rope cable showed no noticeable necking, Figure3. This examination quite clearly showed that almost all the wires of the failed cable had failed via a progressive (fatigue) mechanism and not by overload alone, as in the case of broken ends of the new wire after testing at a testing lab. Mechanical Test
Please delete before you submit your report Document Control Page Document Title: Contracts Reporting Template 8: Final RMG Report Document Code: P-CON-TMP-108 Version 1.0 Document Control: Approved: EMRP Programme Manager 2016-04-08
WAIMATE DISTRICT COUNCIL LANDUSE GRANTS TO: Fonterra Limited A LANDUSE CONSENT: To construct and operate a Milk Processing Plant and associated infrastructure (including a Wastewater Treatment Plant and pipelines) COMMENCEMENT DATE: EXPIRY DATE: N/A (unlimited duration) IN CONNECTION WITH: The Studholme Milk Processing Plant, Foleys Road, Waimate This consent is subject to the following conditions. Interpretation For the purposes of this consent: Construction means the physical construction works associated with the proposed expansion area of the Studholme Milk Processing Plant (but excluding the earthworks associated with digging foundations or levelling the site). Construction Works includes but is not limited to the construction of any new buildings, facilities, pipelines, stormwater system and the Wastewater Treatment Plant associated with the proposed expansion. Operational means the point in time at which: the expanded areas commence accepting and processing milk on an ongoing basis (but excluding any testing or maintenance of equipment or machinery in the expanded area, or any activity undertaken in the milk processing facilities existing on site at the commencement date); and the new Wastewater Treatment Plant is operating. General conditions The Milk Processing Plant and associated works (including the Wastewater Treatment Plant and associated pipelines) shall be constructed and operated generally in accordance with the information and site plans accompanying the application (as modified to show a reduced dry store area, the removal of Dryer 3 and the removal of a 50 MW boiler). Where there is inconsistency or ambiguity between that information and these conditions, the conditions shall prevail. Hazardous substances The consent holder ensure that the storage of hazardous substances or refuelling of vehicles and machinery does not occur within 50 metres on any ephemeral flowing surface water body.
1 Sketch graphs to represent real processes OR Consider graphs of five functions and behaviour for 0<x<1 You will need colour copies of the graphs image. Students will be familiar with function notation, reciprocal graphs and proportion from Higher GCSE though they will require further experiences of these topics and a more rigorous treatment. Asymptotes can be explored numerically alongside the graph - the idea of approaching a limiting value is met in many topics later in the course. Free powerpoints with examples and modelling. References Edexcel textbook. Students can be registered free to practise Edexcel past paper questions or relevant MAT questions. 2 Exploring features of cubic graphs and relating to factor theorem OR Find curves that meet given graphical criteria. Reviews factor theorem and emphasises key features of polynomials and how they relate to graphical features. Encourage students to consider the shape and features of the graphs and try to distance them from the need to plot. Explore graphs of functions Starter Main teaching Including key questions, key teaching points, models and resources Notes Including Support and Extension Consolidation/Plenary Including key questions and homework 3 Looking at ways to identify a quadratic equation from a Use the dynamic facility of graphing software to develop a feel for the effect of transformations; it can be used to cover many examples in a short time. Reflections and translations of graphs will have been met at Higher GCSE. Consider features of a graph as it is transformed Uses piecewise graphs and tables of values to reinforce how functions are transformed. You would need Autograph licenses to use these activities Students should recall translations and reflections of functions from GCSE (but perhaps not if not in highest attaining groups- begin by checking perhaps using Diagnostic Questions Higher GCSE Transforming functions). Use GCSE resources to support those who need to catch up. Integral (Graphs and Transformations) has exercises and Geogebra (From All Maths which requires registration but is free.) GCSE questions on transforming functions (MAT question) (A level question 1988) Free power point with examples and modelling. References Edexcel textbook. Students can be registered free to practise Edexcel past paper 4
Inconvenient Truth Analysis Purpose of the Video Audience for the video As you watch the video identify what techniques(use an example) the producer uses: Visual images – What type? Music, Facts, Testimonials (famous people) Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Knowledge and Understanding Demonstrates a limited understanding of media techniques by: unclearly or inappropriately identifying purpose and audience; identifying few key techniques Demonstrates a some understanding of media techniques by: Simply identifying purpose and/or audience: identifying some basic key techniques Demonstrates a general understanding of media techniques by: generally identifying purpose and audience; identifying a number of key techniques Demonstrates a thorough understanding of media techniques by: Effectively identifying purpose and audience; identifying a variety of key techniques
Reason for Medication Name – Prescribing Physician Length Prescribed Address – Prescribing Physician Yes No Is this a psychotropic medication? Yes No Has this medication been provided to the care provider? Specify: Name – Medication Dosage / Frequency Reason for Medication Name – Prescribing Physician Length Prescribed Address – Prescribing Physician Yes No Is this a psychotropic medication? Yes No Has this medication been provided to the care provider? Specify: F. Medical or Mental Health Appointments Yes No The child has currently scheduled medical or mental health appointments Specify: Date (mm/dd/yyyy) Time Name – Provider When is the child due for a periodic well child care exam? (Per DCF 56, children in out-of-home care must receive well child medical examinations in accordance with the schedule of the Wisconsin EPSDT/HealthCheck program): Birth – 1 month 2 months 4 months 6 months 9 months 12 months 15 months 18 months 24 months 30 months 36 months Annually from 3 – 6 years Every other year from 6 – 21 years G. Immunizations Yes No The child’s immunizations are up-to-date. Specify: Immunization Record Immunization Date(s) Administered V. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES Division of Safety and Permanence INFORMATION FOR OUT-OF-HOME CARE PROVIDERS – PART B Use of form: The information contained in this form must be provided to the out-of-home care provider before the prospective out-of-home care provider agrees to placement of the child or no later than seven days after the child is placed with the out-of-home care provider. Personal information you provide may be used for secondary purposes [Privacy Law, s. 15.04(1)(m), Wisconsin Statutes]. If additional space is needed when completing this form, attach additional sheet(s). I. GENERAL INFORMATION Date Form Filled Out (mm/dd/yyyy) Out-of-Home Care Provider: A. Child Information Name – Child (Full Legal) Birthdate (mm/dd/yyyy) Social Security Number Race Ethnicity Gender Male Female Other II. PLACEMENT REASON(S) abuse or neglect (CAN) Physical Sexual abuse Emotional abuse Neglect Delinquent act(s) Assaultive Non-assaultive Developmental needs Medical needs Substance use Emotional needs Behavioral Life functioning needs Death, illness, or incarceration of primary caregiver Yes No CHIPS, other than CAN Type of CHIPS / JIPS / Delinquency Nature of Offense(s) Property Assaultive Placement is: Voluntary Court ordered Placement Reasons – Specify. III. SIGNIFICANT CONTACTS A. Legal Custodian / Guardian Name Relationship Custodian / Guardian) Address (Street, City, State, Zip Code) Telephone Number B. Guardian ad litem (GAL) and Legal Counsel Name Relationship GAL Legal Counsel Address (Street, City, State, Zip Code) Telephone Number Name Relationship GAL Legal Counsel Address (Street, City, State, Zip Code) Telephone Number C. Other Individuals / Contacts Name Relationship Type of Contact Telephone Number Name Relationship
4-year motor. 1-year Chain Drive Garage Door Operator: LiftMaster 8365W 1/2 HP AC Chain Drive Wi-Fi Garage Door Operator. Motor: Horsepower: 1/2. RPM: 1,625. Thermal Protection: Automatic. Lubrication: Permanent. Drive Mechanism: Drive Means: Full chain. Reduction Gear 16:1. Door Linkage: Adjustable door arm. Logic Type: Solid-state microcontroller with built-in surge suppressor. Dimensions: Installed Length: 124 inches (3150 mm) for 7-foot (2133 mm) door opening. Maximum Door Opening: 7 feet 3 inches (2210 mm); opening up to 10 feet (3048 mm) with optional rail. Headroom Clearance Required: 2 inches (50.8 mm). Shipping Weight: Head: 22 pounds (10.3 kg). Rail, Full 20 pounds (9.1 kg). Adjustments: Auto-Force. Electronic Limit Settings. Travel Rate: 7 inches (178 mm) per second. Electrical: Voltage: 120V AC, 60 Hz. Wattage: 540W. Current Rating: 6.0A. UL Listed. Length of 3-Prong Line Cord: 4 feet (1219 mm). Security+ 2.0 Radio Controls: Two LiftMaster 893LM 3-Button Remote Controls. LiftMaster 877LM Wireless Keyless Entry. Coding System: Smart receiver code button and indicator light. Operating 200 feet (60.9 m) (approximately). Operating Temperature: -31 degrees F (-35 degrees C) to 149 degrees F (65 degrees C). Battery for Remote Control: 3V, lithium. Battery for Keyless Entry: 9V. Remote Control Frequency: 310, 315 and 390 MHz tri-band. Radio Receiver Frequency: Frequency agile 310, 315 and 390 MHz. Security+ 2.0 anti-burglary coding. MyQ Powered Radio: 902 to 928 MHz. 50-channel FHSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum). Provides two-way communication from garage door operator and MyQ Accessories. Enables remote closing of garage door with key MyQ Accessories. Enables monitoring and control of garage door operators and lighting controls via Internet-enabled smartphone, tablet or computer. (sold separately). Control
[Insert agreement no. & title] ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Item No. Activity description (1) Price as percentage of the tendered total of the Prices (%) (2) Limit on percentage of the tendered total of the Prices (%) Minimum Maximum [Insert Phase Title] - - - - - - - - - - Sub-total for [Insert Phase Title]: XX XX [Insert Phase Title] - - - - - - - - - - - - Sub-total for [Insert Phase Title]: XX XX [Insert Phase Title] - - - - - - - - - - - -
In addition, through the efforts of contracting parties to the IPPC, the United Nations proclaimed . A significant amount of advocacy material to promote the IPPC and is already available through the . Other materials are available on the IPPC and on other social media accounts: , and . Effective Governance and Management Goverance The IPPC is governed by the Commission up of 183 IPPC contracting parties. Three Commission subsidiary bodies provide oversight and direction between Commission meetings: Commission Bureau – the seven-member elected executive body of the Commission that acts on behalf of the Commission to provide guidance to the IPPC Secretariat and Commission subsidiary bodies between the annual meetings of the Commission. Standards Committee (SC) – the oversight body for the standard setting process Implementation and Capacity Development Committee (ICDC) – the oversight body for implementation and capacity development programme In its governance role the Commission (and subsidiary bodies) provides oversight in the interests of all contracting parties to enable the purposes of the IPPC to be achieved. The Commission determines the strategy and direction of the IPPC, approves annual work plans and budgets, monitors and reviews progress and ensures coherence and alignment within the organisation and externally. The Commission has approved a number of strategies to various aspects of the work programme over both the short and long-term. These include: IPPC Strategic Framework IPPC National Capacity Development Strategy IPPC Resource Mobilization Strategy IPPC Communications Strategy IPPC National Reporting Obligations Strategy IPPC Framework for Standards and Implementation The most significant governance challenge for the Commission is to establish sustainable funding mechanism sufficient to support delivery of the growing ambitions of the organisation, particularly in the implementation and capacity development area. Management The IPPC Secretariat is hosted by FAO and its Headquarters is in Rome, Italy. The staff of the IPPC Secretariat currently consists of a Secretary, and several professional officers and administrative staff. The Secretariat is complemented by contracting parties providing staff resources through various contributions. The IPPC Secretariat provides the management function to ensure the smooth operation of the Commission and coordination of the work programmes of the Standards Committee and the Implementation and Capacity Development Committee. In addition, the Secretariat delivers a wide
IN: I will now press ENTER to activate this page. JAWS: main region, the Wheel of Time Wikipedia heading level 3 link The Wheel of Time Wikipedia heading level three link The Wheel of Time Wikipedia Mozilla Firefox, out of table, the Wheel of Time Wikipedia, page has 14 regions 34 headings and 638 links. The Wheel of Time Wikipedia main region heading level 1 the Wheel of Time from Wikipedia the free encyclopedia, Brendan IN: I went ahead and pressed the CTRL key so that it would not read the first page just like Window-Eyes users can change some of this behavior, so can JAWS users. I will show that shortly. Another thing you'll notice, is that when the page loaded, I got a brief summary as to how many headings and links are on this page. Because JAWS read part of the page my cursor is actually not at the very top of the page. So, I will press CTRL+home to move to the top of the page. JAWS: the of Time Wikipedia IN: One difference that our Window-Eyes users might notice, is that when you press CTRL+home to move to the top of the page, JAWS will read the title. So if I press it again you'll hear the title of this page. JAWS: the wheel of Time, Wikipedia IN: If I press insert+T, which is the JAWS hotkey to read the title, it will also read that, but it will also read the name of the web browser. I am in. JAWS: is the Wheel of Time Wikipedia Mozilla Firefox IN: Using the screen sensitive help hotkey, which is insert+F1, I can get a summary of this web page. I will go ahead and press that now. JAWS: this page contains 638 links. There are 14 regions. There are 34 headings one at level 1, 12 at level 2, 17 at level 3 IN: I went ahead and pressed the CTRL key to not listen to the entire message. However, this should give you an idea of what the screen sensitive help option does. I will press escape to close this. JAWS: the Wheel of Time Wikipedia
What is the percent yield of the reaction if 1.25 kg of chlorine reacts to form 0.90 kg of sodium hypochlorite? Xylitol is a sweetener that has anticavity properties because it does not stick to teeth. Elemental analysis of a sample resulted in 0.5921 g carbon, 0.1184 g hydrogen and 0.7895 g oxygen. The molar mass was determined by an effusion rate comparison with oxygen gas. Oxygen was found to effuse 2.18 times faster than xylitol when vaporized. Determine xylitol’s molecular formula. Calculate the mass of the solid product formed by reacting 20.00 mL of 0.150 molar solution of sodium sulfide with 35.00 mL of 0.100 molar solution of cadmium nitrate. What mass of lead(II) nitrate would contain 8.36 x 1023 oxygen atoms? A 1.952 gram sample of hydrated calcium sulfate was heated intensely. At the end of the heating process, 1.398 grams of material remained. What is the chemical formula of the hydrate?
Identify key vulnerability issues and work with stakeholders to address them (e.g., physical and cyber security, situation awareness and coordination across neighboring systems, human performance, equipment misoperations/failures). N Review and update as appropriate the Performance Category Upgrade Request Process StS N Revise the Project Coordination, Path Rating, and Progress Report Process to with RAC StS Enhance WECC’s capability to assess Essential Reliability Services Essential Reliability Services Assessments – Work with NERC to make sure the information is available. StS WECC undertakes focused reliability assessment work, including scenario and sensitivity analyses, as well as adequacy and stability analyses N Review 10-Year Power Supply Assessment StS N Develop and approve Integrated Transmission and Resource Assessment (ITRA) Annual ITRA StS 2018 2019 2020 WECC develops and provides the necessary models, tools, and datasets for its own use in conducting reliability assessments and for the use of the transmission planning and operating entities (consistent with WECC’s designation as the nterconnection-wide odel uilder). Y 2018 ADS ADS PF and ADS PCM cases RAC, ADSTF N Review and assess continuing use of reliability assessment models (GridView, PSLF, others) MS Y Identify Next Steps based on the BATF Recommendations DS
SECTION 09 30 00 TILE AND STONE SETTING MATERIALS AND ACCESSORIES GENERAL SECTION INCLUDES Setting materials. Adhesives and primers. Grout materials. Waterproof membrane. Crack isolation membrane. Flexible sealant. Penetrating grout sealers. Penetrating tile and sealers. Topical stone sealer and finishes. Tile and maintenance, cleaners and grout haze removers. RELATED SECTIONS Section 09 30 00 - Tiling. Section 09 75 00 - Stone Facing. REFERENCES ANSI A108 Series/A118 Series - American National Standards for Installation of Ceramic Tile. ANSI A136.1 - American National Standard for Organic Adhesives for Installation of Ceramic Tile. ASTM C 144 - Standard Specification for Aggregate for Masonry Mortar. ASTM C 150 - Standard Specification for Portland Cement. TCNA (HB) - Handbook for Ceramic Tile Installation; Tile Council of North America. ISO 13007 - International Standards Organization; classification for Grout and Adhesives. SUBMITTALS
Lesson Plan: Jobs Date: Class: Classroom, level, # of students ALT: Time: Period, Class time, Time available Lesson Objective: To have students learn basic vocabulary about common types of jobs, as well as casually introduce the “-er” noun forms of given verbs Be sure to read the sentences from the PowerPoint out loud with the students. Activity (minutes) Topic/Vocab/Expressions/Aim Materials of Intelligence Greetings Usual Greetings e.g., Hello! How are you I’m great, hungry, tired, etc. (Do not accept “fine” for genki!) Nothing If needed, use feelings/emotions Flashcards Visual (flashcards) Interpersonal(greeting) Engage Flashcards See how many students know English words/phrases that relate to the job flashcards. Flashcards Visual (flashcards) Intrapersonal (forming thoughts) Interpersonal (sharing thoughts) Study Vocabulary Have students read the sentences from the PowerPoint/Flashcards. Follow-up with a review of the flashcards to make sure students understand each of the vocabulary words. PowerPoint Flashcards Linguistic (chanting, pronouncing sentences) Visual (PowerPoint) Activate Gesture Game Have students remember the vocabulary through applied memorization. Follow-up with a second review of the job flashcards. Flashcards Kinesthetic (body movement) Logical (non-verbal communication) Visual (flashcards) Wrap-up Reflection and Farewell As a group, have students give their opinion of the class. They can practice saying how they feel. Say good bye. Nothing Kinesthetic (body movement) Interpersonal (group work) Detailed Lesson Plan Flashcards: The teacher shows the students the flashcards to students one by one. The goal is to give the students a moment to think about any English words/phrases that accurately depict the flashcards and have them volunteer answers to share with the class. While explaining the activity, be sure to mention to students that they can talk to their classmates about the flashcards. Vocabulary:
ANEXO II Individual programme for administrative staff mobility Academic year 2015/16 The Staff Member Last name First name Seniority Nationality Sex [M/F] Academic year 2015/16 E-mail The Sending Institution Name UNIVERSIDADE DE SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA Size of enterprise (if applicable) Large Erasmus code (if applicable) E SANTIAG01 Department/unit Servicio de Relaciones Exteriores Address Casa Jimena e Elisa Fernández de la Vega Casas Reais nº 8 15782 Santiago de Compostela (A Coruña) Country/ Country code SPAIN ES Contact person name and position Enrique López Veloso Jefe del SRE Contact person e-mail / phone Isabel Barreiro Email: Tel : +34 881812871 The Receiving Institution Name Size of enterprise (if applicable) Erasmus code (if applicable) Department/unit Address Country/ Country code Contact person, name and position Contact person e-mail / phone For guidelines, please look at the end on page 3.
Annex I: Documental Supervision Agreement Joint signature of the Documental Supervision Agreement PhD student: surname: name: ID CARD: e-mail: PhD programme: PhD programme academic year phd coordinator the research is carried out at (name of the centre): Thesis directors: name and surname e-mail name and surname e-mail Thesis tutor: NAME AND SURNAME E-MAIL As proof of conformity, I declare that I have read and agree with the information established in the Documental Supervision Agreement (Compromiso Documental de Supervisión), text available on the website, and accepts the conditions and obligations stated on it. The parties hereby sign this document in, on of . PhD student Tutor Coordinator of the PhD Programme at the USC Director of the School of Doctorate Date of signature of this agreement: Thesis director (in the case that is already assigned as director of the thesis) Thesis director(in the case that is already assigned as director of the thesis)
Details of Amount returned to WCDC PIA /MWS Name & No. Name of bank & A/c No. Total Amount refunded Date with RTGS /NIFT No. Intimated to SLNA (Y/N) Remarks Gist of SHGs Promoted under IWMP Total No of SHGs supported Total No of SHGs provide RF Total Revolving Fund Disbursed Bank Linkage Developed Total No of SHGs covered under Livelihood Activities No of SHG linked to bank No of SHG not linked to bank Poultry Piggery Duckery Goatery Agri Others Note: Success story enclosed in PCR Details of Impacts as Case Study / Success Stories documented and enclosed as Project Completion Reports (PCR)
HR- Annexure-III Status of Newly proposed Technical HR Sr. No Category No. Of existing staff in 2012-13 Total No. Of proposed staff for 2013-14 No. Of additional staff proposed for 2013-14 Out of the additional staff how many are proposed in High Focus Districts Out of additional staff how many are proposed in Delivery Points Justification for the additional posts proposed in the year 2013-14 (Include facility wise Gap Analysis/ patient load etc for each new post) 1 Specialists 2 MOs 1 7 7 --- 3 AYUSH MO 13 3 3 --- 4 Dental MO Nil 5 SN 16 6 LHV/PHN 2 7 ANMs 67 8 LT 4 9 Pharmacists 10 AYUSH Pharmacists 3 11 MPWs Nil 12 Radiographer 1 13 Audiometric Analyst 1 14 Computer Operator 1 15 HMIS Assistant 6
Background Information Required for Approval of MANIPUR PIPs for 2013-14 F.M.R. Code- A.10. – Programme Management PM- Annexure-I Status of Programme Management staff Sr. No Category Existing staff in 2012-13 (Approved by GoI) Proposed in 2013-14 No. of existing staff Salary per month (in Rs.) Total amount approved (Rs. In lakhs) No. of staff proposed Salary per month amount approved (Rs. In lakhs) 1 SPMU/DHS Deputy Director (Finance) 1 35000 4.20 1 State Program Manager 1 33000 3.96 1 State Finance Consultant 1 29500 3.54 1 State Engineering Consultant 1 29500 3.54 1 Additional Program Manager 1 3.00 1 State HR Consultant 1 26000 3.12 1 State BCC/IEC Consultant 1 26000 3.12 1 State Data Manager (HMIS) 1 26000 3.12 1 State Accounts Manager 1 22000 2.64 1 Statistical Assistant 1 15400 1.848 1 State Accountant 2 1.848 2
Background Information Required for Approval of PIPs for 2013-14 F.M.R. Code- A.10. – Programme Management PM- Annexure-I Status of Programme Management staff Sr. No Category Existing in 2012-13 (Approved by GoI) Proposed in 2013-14 No. of existing staff Salary per month Total amount approved (Rs. In lakhs) No. of staff proposed Salary per amount approved (Rs. In lakhs) 1 SPMU/DHS (Specify categories) 2 DPMU DPM 1 1 DFM 0 1 DDM 1 1 DA 0 1 OA 1 1 3 BPMU BPM 4 4 BFM 4 4 BDM 4 4 B HMIS Asst. 4 4 PHC Account 2 3 Imp: Please furnish an updated organogram of the health department showing both SHS and Directorate at district and block level
Cheque I enclose a cheque/money order for $………………… EFT I made a direct deposit of $……………………….….....…… into ANFA’s bank account on ……… Account name: The Australian National Flag Association (NSW) Inc BSB: 032-006 Account number: 135 850 Visa Card MasterCard Cardholder name: ………………………….……………………………………………………… Card number: ……………………………………………………...…Expiry date: .……/……… VVC Number: ……………………….(3 digits on back of card) Signature: Thank you for joining and supporting the Australian National Flag Association NSW Inc! Other  Please upgrade me from ………………………….. to ……………………………… (we will be in contact re costs)  I wish to donate $………………to ANFA [Donations up to $1500 by individuals are tax deductible]  I wish to resign from ANFA Mail form to: Australian National Flag Association, GPO Box 381 Sydney NSW 2001