zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Further, the use of statistical sampling in this case is distinguishable from the method rejected by the Supreme Court in Wal-Mart because, in that case, the plaintiffs proposed to use representative evidence as a means of overcoming the absence of a common policy. (Tyson, supra,136 S.Ct. at p. 1048.) In the only policy that plaintiffs were able to identify was that managers and supervisors had discretion in making employment decisions, a policy that in itself does not establish liability. supra, 564 U.S. at p. 355.) Here, when the trial court originally certified the class, it found that plaintiffs had met their burden. They did so by proffering substantial evidence of a common practice by showing (through deposition testimony of Wackenhut managers) that meal agreements distributed between January 2001 and April or May 2004 lacked the required revocability clause, that meal agreements distributed between April or May 2004 and May 2008 contained the revocability clause but were signed only by new employees, and that it was not until May 2008, that Wackenhut distributed agreements with a revocability clause to all employees. Thus, unlike Wal-Mart, where the use of statistical sampling was the only evidence establishing liability, here, the results of the statistical sampling (calculating an average percentage of meal agreements lacking revocation language for each year between 2001-2008) served as a manageability tool – an alternative to burdensome production. This case also is distinguishable from Wal-Mart because of the remedial nature of the Title VII claims at issue in that case. Title VII claims are susceptible to individualized determination of remedies because if a plaintiff prevails in showing that an employer has discriminated, the employer may be ordered to reinstate or hire the employee, with or without backpay.
from a showing that an individual experienced harm as a result of the defect. “An amendment which merely clarifies existing law may be given retroactive effect even without an expression of legislative intent for retroactivity. [Citations.]” (Negrette v. California State Lottery Com. (1994) 21 Cal.App.4th 1739, 1744; see also Sandoval v. M1 Auto Collisions Centers (N.D. Cal. 2015) 309 F.R.D. 549, 568 [whether defendants’ statements were inaccurate and injured plaintiffs under Lab. Code, § 226 presents common questions].) Second, because plaintiffs’ meal and rest period claims are suitable for class treatment, their theory that the wage statements failed to include premium wages earned for missed meal and rest periods also is suitable for class treatment. DISPOSITION The order is reversed, and the case is remanded as to meal break, rest brake, and wage statement issues, and for further proceedings consistent with this opinion. Appellants are entitled to their costs on appeal. CERTIFIED FOR PUBLICATION. EPSTEIN, P. J. We concur: WILLHITE, J.
Please send the filled form by email to: or . Seminar on Defence and RCAF Projects REQUEST FOR B2B AND B2G MEETINGS -FORM- Name of your organization: _________________________________________________ Name of the event participant: ______________________________________________ Web site: _______________________________________________________________ SME: Yes Tier 1 or tier 2: Yes CGP registration: Yes Security clearance: Yes Table number Organization - Topics Meeting Requested Brief description of the topics you wish to discuss 1 DND – Director Air Requirements Yes 2 DND – Director Air Simulation and Training Yes 3 DND – Directorate General Major Crown Projects (Air and Land) Yes
No, the Applicant requires new connection(s) of the following types: Primary Connection AEMO recommends “VPN (VIRTUAL PRIVATE NETWORK) LAN TO LAN” as the Primary Connection method (fast setup and uses your existing internet connectivity). VPN (Virtual Private Network) LAN to LAN VPN Variable Telstra Ethernet Lite (BDSL) up to 2 months for Setup. Secondary Connection Secondary connection method should be different from the Primary connection, to support path diversity. VPN (Virtual Private Network) LAN to LAN VPN Variable Telstra Ethernet Lite (BDSL) Allow up to 2 months for Setup. Delivery Method There are four types of delivery methods. They are: FTP API Gateway (push/push pattern) API Web Services (push/pull pattern) MSATS Browser Please select which method you are seeking accreditation for: FTP API Gateway API Web Services MSATS Browser Network Connection Will you connect over MarketNet or the Internet? (FTP and MSATS Browser) is only available over MarketNet) MarketNet Internet FTP
requesting this upgrade and a MSW will be sent to the metering provider to upgrade the meter. It is likely that a level of co-ordination between the DNSP, the MP and the customers REC will be required. Note: Customers in NSW may engage a ASP to perform the Supply Service upgrade on behalf of the DNSP. Remote De-energisation Required (non-VIC) De-energisation Remote Recipient Discretion Service not supported by DNSP Initiator should refer to the MeteringInstallationtypecode (COMMS4D) in MSATS to determine if the meter supports this functionality. Remote De-energisation Required (VIC) De-energisation Remote Recipient Discretion In Victoria both DNSP’s and Contestable Metering providers will have the ability to perform remote services. Initiators should determine who to send the SO request to by referring to the MP role in MSATS which will indicate which party has remote connectivity to the meter. Initiator should refer to the MeteringInstallationtypecode (COMMS4D or MRIM in the case of a DNSP owned meter) in MSATS to determine if the meter supports this functionality. Cannot be requested for meters with a MeteringInstallationtypecode of ‘MRAM’. Physical required De-energisation Local Meter Disconnection De-energisation Remove Fuse Local Meter Disconnection In general physical de-energisation will be performed by the DNSP unless the Initiator wishes this to be performed at the metering via the lifting of the meter’s internal contactor. This service can be requested of the MP.
AND CONDITIONS – BACKGROUND: This agreement applies as between you, the User of this Website or Purchaser and Norman R Cox & Partners, the owner(s) of this Website. Your agreement to comply with and be bound by these Terms and Conditions is deemed to occur upon your first use of the Website. If you do not agree to be bound by these Terms and Conditions, you should stop using the Website immediately. No part of this Website is intended to constitute a contractual offer capable of acceptance. The Purchaser’s order constitutes a contractual offer and our acceptance of that offer is deemed to occur upon our sending a dispatch email to the Purchaser indicating that the order has been fulfilled and has been dispatched. Definitions and Interpretation In this Agreement the following terms shall have the following meanings: “Account” Means collectively the personal information, Payment Information and credentials used by Users to access Paid Content and / or any communications System on the Website; “Carrier” Means any third party responsible for transporting purchased Goods from our Premises to customers; “Content” Means any text, graphics, images, audio, video, software, data compilations and any other form of information capable of being stored in a computer that appears on or forms part of this Website; “Goods” any products that Norman R Cox & Partners advertises and / or makes available for sale through this Website; “Norman R Cox & Partners” Norman R Cox & Partners, The Timber Yard, Scots Common, Checkendon, Reading RG8 OTH; “Service” Means collectively any online facilities, tools, services or information that Norman R Cox & Partners makes available through the Website either now or in the future; “Payment Information” Means any details required for the purchase of Goods from this Website. This includes, but is not limited to, credit / debit card numbers, bank account numbers and sort codes; “Purchaser” Means any person or business that buys Goods from Norman R Cox & Partners from this Website; “Purchase Information” Means collectively any orders, invoices, dispatch notes, receipts or similar that may be in hard copy or electronic form;
Think, Buy, Support Newcastle Local beneficiaries need to have an impact on decision making To create the commissioning model the Council fully engaged local people in the service design. Through the contract opportunity we will ensure that local people continue to have a voice throughout the life of the contract to reshape for future opportunities Specification Evaluation questions Key performance indicators Local organisations already have established networks/ links within the local area and are often trusted by their communities We will ensure that providers have the opportunity to demonstrate this through their tender bid Evaluation questions Collaborative and partner working is important for ensuring stability / growth of the local marketplace Organisations that bid for the larger lots will need to demonstrate how their proposed model for delivery will maximise partnership working with other relevant local providers Specification Evaluation questions Local consortia / partnership discussions need realistic timeframes We held a consortia working session in July 2015. Once the proposed contract opportunities are published, will be time available for organisations to develop their partnerships prior to bidding. The Council will facilitate a networking event to support discussions if there is sufficient interest from the market. Commissioning design Market feedback session In relation to the (not just the proposed contract opportunities) how will multi-agencies e.g. health, in the area work together towards helping families? We will ask organisations to demonstrate through the bid how they will ensure effective multi-agency working Specification Evaluation questions Community Focus Hubs should be located in a place that is accessible and safe for local people to get to We will ensure that accessibility and safety (including transport and equal access considerations) is a key consideration for the location of services within the Community Family Hub Commissioning model design Specification Evaluation questions Splitting the geographical areas into smaller Lots will support smaller community organisations to bid and enable services to be tailored to the needs of the community in that specific area The West, Central and East proposed Lots will be split further into smaller Lots. These Lots will be reflective of the needs within the community that each Lot will operate within Commissioning model design Specification Evaluation questions The community should have a voice in the service design and delivery As noted above, community consultation has been carried out throughout this commissioning process. We will ensure that mechanisms for community voice are incorporated in the tender documents so that feedback is obtained throughout the delivery of Specification Evaluation questions Key performance indicators
3 3 supporting images on each page Proper English grammar, etc. 2 or more layout styles on each page (lists, positioning, boxes, borders, etc.) Links to other pages of your website on each page Links to at least 2 external websites on each page Shared external .css file with at least 6 tag style changes Use of 4 given <p> tags with classes as specified in the last slide of PPT 3-6 #10: Lunch Menu Table 1 page A ‘School Menu’ title A ‘Week of 1/22’ heading 5 x 6 table (5 rows; 6 columns) 5 weekday header names in row 1 3 option header phrases in column 1 5 supporting images in row 5, each with ‘alt’ and ‘title’ CSS page with HTML link External ‘img’ style change of width table tags style changes (There are 4 of them!) of 2 properties each #11: Boxes Grid background 3 in a row Borders around boxes CSS page with HTML link Web Design Final Project Do you have? Points Possible Yes No Points Earned Website Content A home page with an image and a brief description of your topic 5 3 or more additional pages on your site 15 Images that support your topic on each page 8 Cite the source(s) of your images as hyperlinks 5 Complete information for your topic 8 Cite the source(s) of your information as hyperlinks 5 Required HTML tags are used correctly on all HTML pages 8
be dangerous for the use for which it is supplied, has a duty to use reasonable care to give warning of the dangerous condition of the product or of facts which make it likely to be dangerous to those who the supplier would expect to use the product or to be endangered by its probable use, if the supplier has reason to believe that they will not realize its dangerous condition.’” (Valentine, supra, 68 Cal.App.4th at pp. 1481-1482.) Under these instructions (as pertinent here), the appellate court held that the defense verdict in the first on plaintiff’s strict liability failure to warn claim “disposed of any liability for failure to warn,” because “the strict liability definition of defective product, coupled with instructions on the strict liability duty to warn physicians of the potential risks or side effects of silicone breast implants that were ‘known or knowable,’ more than subsumed the elements of duty to warn set forth in the negligence instructions.” (Valentine, supra, 68 Cal.App.4th at p. 1482.) The explained: “The [trial] court defined a product as defective if its use involved a substantial danger that would not be readily recognized by the ordinary user and the manufacturer knows/should have known of the danger but fails to warn. Under the negligence warning instructions, the manufacturer was charged with knowing/having reason to know that the product is dangerous or likely to be dangerous for its intended use.” (Valentine, supra, 68 Cal.App.4th at p. 1482.) The appellate court found no “real difference between a warning to ordinary users about a product use that involves a substantial danger, and a warning about a product that is dangerous or likely to be dangerous for its intended use. The former warning [applicable for strict liability] centers on the term ‘use.’ A product whose use involves a substantial danger may or may not harm any particular user. The trial
6th 7th 8th 9th 14 5 most important portfolio concentrations: Type of asset/liability Name/description of the market Value of aggregate exposure (as calculated under Article 3) % of gross market value Long/short position Counterparty (where relevant) 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 15 Typical deal/position size (Complete this question if you selected as your predominant AIF type ‘private equity fund’ in question 1) [Select one] Very small Small Lower mid-market Upper mid-market
Section 5* Journal Entries EXAMPLE: Journal Entry #1 September 7 Accomplished Worked on rough draft of set additions 30 minutes Bob, Sarah, and me Homework None Extra Credit Helped paint house decorations 10 minutes James Fisk Journal Entry #2 September 8 Accomplished Worked on draft of set additions 30 minutes Bob, Sarah, and me Homework None Extra Credit Helped paint house decorations 10 minutes James Fisk Journal Entry #3 September 9 Accomplished Worked on rough draft of set additions 30 minutes Bob, Sarah, and me Homework None Extra Credit Helped paint house decorations 10 minutes James Fisk Journal Entry #4 September 10 Accomplished Worked on rough draft of set additions 30 minutes Bob, Sarah, and me Homework None Extra Credit Helped house decorations 10 minutes James Fisk Journal Entry #5 September 11 Accomplished Worked on rough draft of set additions 30 minutes Bob, Sarah, and me Homework None Extra Credit Helped paint house decorations 10 minutes James Fisk
Supply not affected by demand for meat Can be made in vast quantities Cheaper Production of herbicide resistant crops Reduces amount of crop spraying Herbicide resistant weeds can develop Cross pollination with wild plants Potential loss of biodiversity Complete this table to compare mitosis and meiosis Mitosis Meiosis Number of daughter cells formed 2 4 Are the daughter cells identical to the parent cell? yes No Do the daughter cells have haploid or diploid nuclei? diploid Haploid Used for… Growth and repair Making gametes Haploid gametes join to form a diploid zygote The production of a genetically identical individual. An example of asexual reproduction. Remove a diploid nucleus from a body cell; Enucleate an egg cell; Insert diploid nucleus into enucleated egg cell; Stimulate the diploid nucleus to divide by mitosis; Implant into surrogate mother. Discarded embryos from fertility treatment. Embryo destroyed in the process . Advantage Disadvantage Cloning Can make a genetically identical copy of an animal with desirable characteristics. Can be used to make copies of GM animals to guarantee all offspring have the trait. Cloned animals often die young. Cloned animals often age more quickly. Complicated process. Embryonic stem cell stem cells can develop into almost every type of human cell. Bone marrow stem cells can be used to treat leukaemia. stem cells may be used in future instead of embryonic stem cells. Embryonic stem cells can come from leftover embryos from fertility treatments. Risk of rejection if not from a patients own stem cells. Could lead to tumours forming. The sequence of bases on the DNA DNA double unzips; The complementary mRNA strand is made in the nucleus and passes out through a pore; mRNA attaches to the ribosome; A triplet of bases on the mRNA (codon) code for a specific amino acid; tRNA transfers amino acids to the ribosome. A change in the sequence of bases in the DNA Acids They have a specific shape, they have a specific sequence of Amino Acids A biological catalyst It speeds up its activity up to 40oC after which it denatures and stops working. Enzymes only work at a specific pH. Either side of the optimum, it will not work as well.
How could this breakout session have been improved? Breakout Session Key responses (# of instances) 1. “How can trainees be better prepared for career in science in 2017?” More time (11) Less strict (2) More specific examples (2) Positive response or no change (2) 2. “How should the supply of postdocs and graduate students be matched to demand to create sustainable, secure career pathways for young researchers?” More time (5) Participants from a wider range of areas (2) Positive response or no change (2) 3. “How can the funding of science research in Canada be structured to promote and balance basic research, translational research, and training for the next generation of scientists?“ Change to Session format and output (7) More time (5) 4. “How can the current system of incentives be fixed so that scientists and institutions are rewarded for the behaviours that are believed to support good and sustainable science?“ Change to Session format (2) What do you think FoR Vancouver should do next? Breakout Session Key responses (# of instances) 1. “How can trainees be better prepared for career in science in 2017?” Engagement of policy makers – institutions, funding bodies and government (6) Include policy makers in future events (5) Job fair (3) 2. “How should the supply of postdocs and graduate students be matched to demand to create sustainable, secure career pathways for young researchers?” Facilitate industry connections (5) Advocacy and diffusion of information (3) 3. “How can the funding of science research in Canada be structured to promote and balance basic research, translational research, and training for the next generation of scientists?“ Engagement of policy makers – institutions, funding bodies and government (3) Present findings of the meeting (2) 4. “How can the current system of incentives be fixed so that scientists and institutions are rewarded for the behaviours that are believed to support good and sustainable science?“ Advocacy (2)
6 Aligned Curriculum & Instruction Priority Level (High, Med, Low) Level of Implementation (Not Started, Beginning, Emerging, Developed or Well Developed) Top (1-3) 2017-2018 Priorities Primary Activities/Actions Responsible/Involved Stakeholders Indicators to Measure Success 7 Aligned Assessments Priority Level (High, Med, Low) of Implementation (Not Started, Beginning, Emerging, Developed or Well Developed) Top (1-3) 2017-2018 Priorities Primary Activities/Actions Responsible/Involved Stakeholders Indicators to Measure Success 8 Data-Driven Improvement Priority Level (High, Med, Low) Level of Implementation (Not Started, Beginning, Emerging, Developed or Well Developed) Top (1-3) 2017-2018 Priorities Primary Activities/Actions Responsible/Involved Stakeholders Indicators to Measure Success
have a baby. Mother carries the baby. In vitro fertilisation Uses the mother and fathers own sex cells Natural mother carries the baby Babies often born prematurely which can cause problems Use of surrogate mothers Allows a couple to have a baby who otherwise may not be able to. Handing the baby over can cause problems Use of hormones Helps the woman conceive naturally. Some women react badly to the hormones. Babies often born prematurely which can cause problems. Often results in multiple births. XX XY . A response to changing day length Reproduction, growth, germination A biological rhythm that takes place over about a day Water, urea, carbon dioxide Breakdown of Amino Acids Dialysis, transplant Takes a long time, expensive .
each for 1 mark • idea that donated kidney may not be available • transplant may be rejected/dialysis consistently reliable [Credit problem of finding body access points for repeated dialysis over the long term] [5] M6. (a) aerobic 1 respiration ‘anaerobic respiration’ = 1 mark 1 (b) any five from: • glucose is a small molecule • glucose passes through filter or glucose is filtered out of blood or glucose enters the capsule / kidney tubule / Q • glucose reabsorption or glucose taken (back) into blood do not accept ‘filtered’ into / out of tubule • cells lining tubule have microvilli / shape described or cells lining tubule have large surface area • active transport • up concentration gradient • use of energy / ATP • long tubule for more reabsorption 5 [7] M7. any four from:
M8. (a) evaporation of sweat do not credit sweating cools body if no reference to evaporation 1 cools body allow cools body if attempt at description of evaporation (e.g .sweat dries) for 1 mark 1 (b) (i) idea blood (passing through gut) cooled (by ice) 1 (this) cooled blood cools brain do not credit ice cools brain 1 (ii) impulses from brain / thermoregulatory centre to skin do not accept messages / signals accept hypothalmus accept electrical signals 1 vessels supplying skin surface capillaries constrict / sweat glands less active or hairs become erect do not credit capillaries constrict / move down accept reduced supply of blood to skin surface shivering (unqualified) is neutral therefore less heat lost by skin 2 [7] M9. (a) (i) glucose and galactose
Wake Up Easy Some Concerns Difficult What’s working well: Areas to work on: Dressing/Toileting Easy Some Concerns Difficult What’s working well: Areas to work on: Mealtime Easy Some Concerns Difficult What’s working well: to work on: Outings Easy Some Concerns Difficult What’s working well: Areas to work on: Section 3b Play Easy Some Concerns Difficult What’s working well: Areas to work on: Bathtime Easy Some Concerns Difficult What’s working well: Areas to work on: Bedtime/Naps Easy Some Concerns Difficult What’s working well: Areas to work on: Other Routine 1: Easy Some Concerns Difficult What’s working well:
State the male and female genotype. Draw a genetic diagram to show the percentage of male and female offspring two parents would have. Use a genetic diagram to show how two people with normal vision could have a child with colourblindness. What is the purpose of courtship behaviour? Name and animal that with several partners in a breeding season. What are the advantages of this? What are the two advantages of parental care? Explain what is meant by innate behaviour and imprinting. Give an example of each. Explain the difference between operant conditioning and classical conditioning. State three ways animals communicate. Outline the work of Fossey and Goodall. Give an example where plants communicate with insects and with other plants. Define coevolution. What happened to arm length and brain size during human evolution? How are stone tools dated? What features of mtDNA makes it suitable for providing evidence for human evolution? Describe the term biotechnology. State the 6 key features of a fermenter and explain why they are needed. Describe four advantages of using microbes for food production. Describe how mycoprotein is produced in three bullet points Describe how yoghurt is produced and three factors that can affect the rate of yoghurt production. Describe the use of the enzyme invertase and chymosin. Describe how to genetically modify a bacterium to produce insulin. If an enzyme is immobilised, what does this mean? What is meant by a 'global food security crisis'? Describe what an integrated pest management system is. If a is produced by conventional methods, describe what his means. State two advantages and two disadvantages of the use of biofuels over fossil fuels. Explain how Agrobacterium tumefaciens is used as a vector in creating transgenic plants. State two advantages of GM for insect resistance in crop plants What are the advantages of GM tomato plants to increase the amount of flavonoids.
Risk Management planning to ensure business continuity is covered in the Council’s Business Continuity Plan, 2011. All and MRMs have access to this information. B3.4 Risk Assessment Results Risk Register (Source: CERM, 2013 page 45) Refer to Part C5 Hazard Elements at Risk Consequences Likelihood Risk Rating Flash Flooding (not river flooding) People trapped or drowned. Property flooded, roads closed, businesses disrupted. Environmental Damage Moderate Likely High Severe Storm including hail and wind Residents, road users, roof structures, powerlines, roads, windows, vehicles, light scale roofing Moderate Possible High Earthquake All people, buildings, structures, roads, infrastructure & utilities, environment, businesses & economy. Catastrophic Rare High A significant Structural Collapse People, buildings, structures, roads, infrastructure & utilities, environment, businesses & economy. Moderate Possible High Structural Fires (Commercial & Industrial) People, buildings, infrastructure & utilities, environment, businesses & economy. Moderate Possible High Structural (Dwellings) People, residential homes, infrastructure & utilities, environment & economy. Moderate Likely High HAZMAT Incident (Chemical Liquid spill /toxic plume) People, property and environment close to release. Local business & economy. Roads and drains. Major Possible High Severe Rail Accident Commuters, rail infrastructure, property along rail lines, local economy. Major Unlikely High Severe Road/Traffic Accident People, vehicles & local economy. Moderate Likely High Aircraft Crash People on board and on the ground, infrastructure, utilities, roads, buildings & environment. Major Rare High Severe Tram Accident Commuters, pedestrians, vehicles utilities, local economy. Moderate Possible High Protracted Disruption to Gas Supply Vulnerable groups. General business & local economy. Major Unlikely High Protracted Disruption to Electricity Supply Vulnerable groups. General community, businesses & local economy. Major Rare High
John Hawkins 10 First name Surname Total Points (Exc. Nationals) LBO BMH NEW BRI CAM YRK LND Nationals Sarah Fortescue 770 140 90 90 50 120 140 140 280 Jan Reynolds 340 140 200 400 Gill Currie 295 90 50 15 90 50 100 Odette Battarel 285 140 15 40 90 Christine Laurence 260 90 80 90 Andrea Logan 240 50 140 50 180 Brenda Cassell 150 50 50 50 180 Amanda Green 140 90 50 Jan Donnelly 65 50 10 5 100 Louise Evans 50 50 100 Joanna Turnbull 25 15 10 Frankie Rohan 5 5
Visually Impaired Regional Tournament Points 2018 B3 Singles First name Surname Total Points LBO BMH NEW BRI CAM YRK LND Nationals Paul Ryb 740 200 200 200 140 James Currie 480 200 140 140 Chris Baily 460 140 120 200 Christian 440 140 90 120 90 Steve Trewick 260 90 90 80 David Donnelly 230 50 90 90 Oliver Cousins 230 90 50 40 50 Jack Fisher 200 50 50 50 50 Paul Gillett 200 50 50 10 40 50 Alex Wheen 130 80 50 Chris Blake 90 90 Stephen Norcott 90 90 Matt Coath 50 50 George Ferguson 50 50 Tendai Noel 50 50 Chris Wooller 50 50
Visually Impaired Regional Tournament Points 2018 Player Rankings – B3 Singles First name Surname Total Points LBO BMH NEW BRI CAM YRK LND Nationals Christian 140 140 James Currie 200 200 David Donnelly 50 50 Jack Fisher 50 50 Tendai Noel 50 50 Stephen Norcott 90 90 name Surname Total Points LBO BMH NEW BRI CAM YRK LND Nationals Sarah Fortescue 140 140 Gillian Currie 90 90 Janette Donnelly 50 50 Joanna Turnbull 15 15 Frankie Rohan 5 5
6 Th 2/2 Finding new prospects: segments and social networks M: 11 Kosinski et al. (2013) "Private traits and attributes are predictable from digital records of human behavior" (HBP) Flipkart Case analysis 4 7 Tu 2/7 Predictive modeling: cross-selling and churn predictions M: 05 CASE: Dunia Finance (A) (Darden UV6949) (HBP) 8 Th 2/9 EXAM 1 5 9 Tu 2/14 Competing for Customers: Understanding Competitors M: 12 Guadagni & Little (1983/ 2008), "A Logit Model of Brand Choice Calibrated on Scanner Data" (HBP) 10 Th 2/16 Competing for Customers: Understanding Competitors Horst & Dubroff, (2015) "Don't Let Big Data Bury Your Brand" (HBR) Netzer et al. (2012), "Mine Your Own Business: Market-Structure Surveillance Through Text Mining” (HBP) Capital One revisited Tu 2/21 No Classes—vacation Week Th 2/23 No Classes—vacation Week 6 11 Tu 2/28 Product Analytics: Clustering methods M: 06 12 Th 3/2 Product Analytics: Market basket analysis Brijs et al, "A Data Mining Framework for Optimal Product Selection in Retail Supermarket Data” (on LATTE) 7 13 Tu 3/ 7 Speaker: Dr. Jesse Harriott, Chief Analytics Officer, Constant Contact Brijs Data Analysis Assignment 14 Th 3/ 9 Experimental Design M: Appendix B (p. 291-298; 338-341) Davenport, T. (2009), "How to Design Smart Business Experiments" (HBR) Kohavi R. and Longbotham, R.et al., (2009) "Controlled Experiments on the Web" 8 15 Tu 3/14 Optimizing Promotions with Analytics M: 08 CASE: Marketing Head's Conundrum (revisited) Experimental Design task (see LATTE) 16 Th 3/16 Optimizing Promotions with Analytics CASE: Goodbelly: Using Statistics to Justify Marketing Expense (Davidson Inst., Michigan # 1-429-252) (HBP)
9 17 Tu 3/21 Recommendation Engines M: 09 et al. (2002), "Next-Product-to-Buy Models for Cross-Selling Applications"(HBP) Goodbelly case analysis (comp) 18 Th 3/23 Price analytics M: 10 CASE: Svedka Vodka (A) (Darden, UV4284) (HBP) 10 19 Tu 3/28 EXAM 2 20 Th 3/30 Guest Speaker: Marina Levina, IBS/MSF 2009 Senior Research Scientist, EMC 11 21 Tu 4/4 Price analytics CASE: Svedka Vodka (C) (Darden) (HBP) Svedka (C) modelling 22 Th 4/6 Project/Presentations workshop Tu 4/11 Passover -- no classes Th 4/13 Passover -- no classes 23 Tu 4/18 Passover -- no classes 12 24 Th 4/20 Student Presentations 13 25 Tu 4/25 Student Presentations 26 Th 4/27 Student Presentations 14 27 Tu 5/2 Student Presentations
On July 20, 2015, William filed an ex parte application asking the court to confirm its 2013 order that the funds for Polin’s lien remain in escrow. William stated that Polin was attempting to have her lien “paid on sale” based on the argument that the judgment of dissolution superseded the court’s 2013 order that those funds remain in escrow. William also asked the court to order Polin to release the lien so that escrow could close. At the hearing, both DeCarolis and Polin represented to the court that Polin’s lien was “from another case” and did not “aris[e] out of this family law case.” In addition, when the court inquired how Polin’s lien “g[ot] into this case,” DeCarolis and Polin conceded that the Polin lien “shouldn’t have.” However, Polin argued that because “the court made an order in the judgment with regard to liens,” the validity of the liens had been litigated. She further argued that William could no longer challenge the liens because the judgment was final. The court expressed concern as to whether it had jurisdiction to rule on a lien that arose out of another case. The court ultimately denied the application, referring to it as an “attempt to expunge his lien.” William responded that the application was, in fact, “purely about whether the money is held in escrow.” The court then stated “I think the judgment trumps the interim orders that I made,” appearing to indicate that the 2013 order that Polin’s funds be held in escrow was no longer in effect. DeCarolis and Polin Move for Sanctions On July 23, 2015, DeCarolis and Polin moved for sanctions against William under Family Code section 271, Code of Civil Procedure section 128, subdivision (a), and California Rules of Court, rule 5.14. They argued that William had brought
A. No limbs are to be removed without prior approval of the County's Representative. B. Notify the County's Representative when a tree limb is in conflict with the construction. C. "Trim" shall be interpreted as follows: 1. 1/4 2. 1/4 3. 4. 5. a. Limbs which rub and abrade a more important branch. b. of weak structure which are not important to the frame work of the tree. c. Limbs with twigs and foliage obstructing development of more important branches. d. Limbs near the end of limbs which produce more weight than the limb is likely to support. 1.7 A. Avoid root cutting to prevent disruption of the trees water and nutrient carrying capacity and the natural stability based on balance of radial or sinker root system. B. Notify the County’s Representative if root cutting becomes necessary. C. Avoid tearing or ripping tree roots due to excavation activities. 1. 2. REMOVAL REMOVAL
“New Proton-Ionizable Pyrimidono-Crown Ether Ligands and their Complexation Properties.” Southern Utah University. Cedar City, UT. (Oral) 1998 “Asymmetric Dihydroxylation of Allenes.” Central Utah Section of the American Chemical Society Meeting. Provo, UT. Provo, UT. (Poster) “The Medicinal Properties of Water.” Washington County Water Conservancy District Water Fair. St. George, UT. 2004 “Asymmetric Dihydroxylation of Allenes.” 227th American Chemical Society (A.C.S.) National Meeting, Anaheim, CA. (Poster) "Regio- and Stereocontrol of Allene Chemistry." 59th Northwest and Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society. Logan, UT. (Poster) 2005 "Asymmetric Dihydroxylation & Kinetic Resolution of Allenes."229th American Chemical Society (A.C.S.) National Meeting, San Diego, CA. (Poster) 2008 “Synthesis of Pyridine Subcyclic Unts, A Process Improvement.” Southern Utah University Scholarship Day. Cedar City, UT (Oral) “The Synthesis of 1-Ethyl-1’-Octadecyl-2, 2’-Cyanine Oidide by a – Cyanine Condensation.” Southern Utah University Scholarship Day. Cedar City, UT (Oral) “Synthesis of Allenes for [2+2] Cycloaddition Reactions.” Southern Utah University Scholarship Day. Cedar City, UT (Oral) 2009 “Characterization of Storm Water Runoff in the Coal Creek Drainage Basin.” UGRASP, Ogden, UT. (Poster) 2010 “Synthesis and Host Guest Chemistry of Macrocyclic Crown Ethers.” CSURS, Cedar City, UT. (Oral) “Synthesis and Photophysical Properties of 1,8-Napthalamides.” Southern Utah University Scholarship Day. Cedar City, UT (Poster) 2012 “Synthesis and Photophysical Properties of 1,8-Napthalamides.” 243th American Chemical Society (A.C.S.) National Meeting, San Diego, CA. (Poster) 2015 The Southern Utah University Water Laboratory: A Working Model of Peer Mentorship. J. Ty Redd, Kim H. Weaver, Daniel J. Eves. 249 National Meeting Of The American Chemical Society, March 26, 2015.
whether the SCPMG employees who accepted and promptly processed her resignation knew of her alleged temporary disability at the time they took those actions. Because Featherstone failed to present evidence raising a triable issue of material fact about the legality of SCPMG’s actions, summary judgment was appropriate. BACKGROUND I. Featherstone’s employment with SCPMG Featherstone began working for SCPMG as an “at-will” employee in 2009. She reported to Vicky Sheppard (Sheppard). Prior to joining SCPMG, Featherstone had suffered from chronic sinus conditions that had resulted in the development of an inverted papilloma tumor in her sinus cavity; between 1995 and 2008, she had five surgeries to treat the tumor. Throughout her employment with SCPMG, Featherstone suffered from chronic sinusitis. In October 2013, Featherstone’s doctor informed her that she needed to have surgery based on changes in her sinus tumor. SCPMG granted Featherstone leave to have and recover from the surgery. Featherstone’s medical leave extended to December 13, 2013. On December 16, 2013, Featherstone returned to work without any work restrictions. II. Featherstone’s resignation from SCPMG On December 23, 2013, at approximately 8:30 a.m., Featherstone called Sheppard and informed her that she was resigning from her employment with SCPMG effective
Cal.App.4th 864, 887.) For example, in Faust, the Court of Appeal held that the employer was on notice of the plaintiff’s disability when a chiropractor wrote to the employer and stated that the plaintiff was “ ‘unable to perform regular job duties’ ” and recommended that the plaintiff remain off work. (Ibid.) “While knowledge of the disability can be inferred from the circumstances, knowledge will only be imputed to the employer when the fact of disability is the only reasonable interpretation of the known facts. ‘Vague or conclusory statements revealing an unspecified incapacity are not sufficient to put an employer on notice of its obligations under the [FEHA].’ ” (Brundage v. Hahn (1997) 57 Cal.App.4th 228, 237, italics added.) Moreover, “[e]vidence that a decision maker learned of a plaintiff’s disability after deciding to take adverse employment action is not probative of whether the decision maker was aware of the plaintiff’s disability when he or she made the decision.” (Avila, supra, 165 Cal.App.4th at p. 1251.) In addition, “ ‘[n]ot every illness qualifies as [a] disability.’ ” (Id. at p. 1249.) Indeed, federal courts have repeatedly rejected the contention that under the ADA “any condition requiring temporary hospitalization is disabling.” (Burch v. Coca–Cola Co. (5th Cir. 1997) 119 F.3d 305, 317 [citing cases].) “Put simply, unless there is some evidence an employer knows an employee is suffering from a disability, it is impossible for an employee to claim he or she was discharged because of it or that an employer refused to accommodate
2018 Yeh Cup Mixed Teams Participants 2018 Yeh Cup Mixed Teams Participants (Taiwan Teams) N0. TEAM NAME 1 YEH Juei Wen Hsu ZHANG Ya TSAO 2 LIN Chin Jen PENG Joyce LU 3 Well done Kang Wei Lung YANG Po Ya Zu LU 4 CCBT Jack CHEN Wei Wei Chi Tsen 5 CHING AN HSIA Hsiu Yi JuiHon Beatrice Hsun Fang 6 NCKU-Green CHEN Yuan Wei Chih LEE Yuan Pin Chiao 7 CCGM CHENG Yu Chia Fan Yen Kuan Chu Chien Yin Shou 8 Besties Eric Gong Jie Amy Pei Hua 9 Old Friend CHANG Ching CHEN Shu-Hui 10 Kanpai Milk J.J. Yan Wei LU Yu Shuang Tzu Chien 11 Pablostar WU Tse Chun Yen ZHANG Chih Chia Chi Wei 12 Dolphin CHEN Kuo Yun Hung Hsiang Emma Hung Yi Hsuan 13 HTUT LONG Wang Ying LIU Ming Kuan Hsuan 2018 Yeh Cup Mixed Teams Participants (Foreign Teams)
No. TEAM NAME 1 Australia Warren GUMBY Ron COOPER 2 Hong Kong KF KF MAK TUNG CF WAI TANG 3 JEGS Eugene Jessica CHEW Sugiharto CHAI 4 China Xiamen HUANG Hai Shi Ling CHEN Zhong Rui Hong 5 Guangdong Orchid DAI Jian Yan Ping SHEN Wei Fei 6 Shanghai Da Cheng DI FAN Yi ZHOU Song Hui Fan 7 Thailand Esther BAISAMUT Taridchollatorn JITNGAMKUSOL 8 Singapore Kenneth Cheng Jing Siok Ze Ying 9 Pertamina Red David KADIR 10 Pertamina Blue Juliua APHRODITA 11 Korea CHUNG Soojang KIM Jungyoon 12 Malaysia YAU Ah peng shi YAP kuan Nancy CHAN 13 HK-CE Jackson CHAN Zoe LEE
patient and physician . . . .” Among the statutory exceptions to the physician-patient privilege is Evidence Code section 998, which makes the privilege inapplicable in a criminal proceeding, and Evidence Code section 1007, which states the privilege does not apply “in a proceeding brought by a public entity to determine whether a right, authority, license, or privilege . . . should be revoked, suspended, terminated, limited, or conditioned.” The very next Article of the Evidence Code, Article 7, is entitled “Psychotherapist-patient Privilege.” Evidence Code section 1010 defines those who are considered “psychotherapists” for purposes of the privilege. A person like petitioner who is “authorized to practice medicine in any state or nation [and] . . . devotes . . . a substantial portion of his or her time to the practice of psychiatry” qualifies (Evid. Code, § 1010, subd. (a)), but so do many others, including licensed psychologists, clinical social workers, marriage and family therapists, and professional clinical counselors (Evid. Code, § 1010, subds. (b), (c), (e), (n)). Evidence Code section 1014 incorporates this definition of a psychotherapist and states: “Subject to [Evidence Code] Section 912 [governing waiver of privileges] and except as otherwise provided in this article, the patient . . . has a privilege to refuse to disclose, and to prevent another from disclosing, a confidential communication between patient and psychotherapist . . . .” (Evid. Code, § 1014; see also Evid. Code, § 1015 [obligating a psychotherapist to claim the privilege on a patient’s behalf unless the patient authorizes disclosure].) The exceptions to the psychotherapist-patient privilege enumerated in Article 7 of the Evidence Code differ in some respects from those concerning the physician-patient privilege: among other things, there is no provision that renders the psychotherapist-patient
........................................................................................................................... (2) (Total 8 marks) Q6. A group of students investigated the effect of temperature on the action of the enzyme lipase. The students: • put 1 cm3 of lipase solution into a test tube • put 5 cm3 of lipid into a different test tube • put both tubes in a water bath at 5 C for 3 minutes • mixed the lipid with the lipase solution. Every five minutes the students tested a sample of the mixture for lipid, until no lipid remained. The students repeated the experiment at different temperatures. (a) To make their investigation fair the students needed to control some variables. Give one variable the students controlled in their investigation. ........................................................................................................................ (1) (b) The tubes of lipase solution and lipid were kept separately in the water bath for 3 minutes before mixing. Why? Tick ( ) one box. So that the lipase broke down the lipid quickly So that the lipase and the lipid reached the right temperature To give enough time for the lipase to down the lipid To give enough time for the water bath to heat up
(iii) alkali / suitable named example accept sodium hydrogen carbonate / sodium bicarbonate / milk of magnesia / brand names allow bile (salts) ignore antacid 1 (b) • amylase breaks down starch 1 • (broken down) into sugars / glucose 1 • digestion of starch in the mouth 1 • (also) starch broken down in intestine 1 • amylase produced in salivary glands / small intestine / pancreas 1 (c) small intestine allow ileum / duodenum do not accept large intestine 1 [9] M5. (a) opaque / less transparent / blue allow mixture becomes dark / black ignore thicker 1
(b) so that the lipase and the reached the right temperature 1 (c) any two from ignore explanations • decrease in time or faster (breakdown) • then increase in time or then slower (breakdown) • fastest / least time / optimum at 35°C 2 (d) any two from: ignore ߢtest at more temperaturesߣ unqualified • test more regularly eg test every minute any interval < 5min • test at smaller temperature intervals any value <15°C allow test more temperatures in the range • test between 50 (°C) and 95 (°C) any value in range, eg test at 70 • repeat at same temperatures or repeat the investigation or compare results with others allow do it again 2 (e) (i) (lipase / it) denatured / destroyed / changed shape allow damaged / deformed do not accept killed ignore broken (down) 1 (ii) fatty acids and glycerol 1 [8]
do not allow breakdown / breakup unqualified 1 [5] M12. (a) (i) B 1 (ii) any one from: • largest area of / most digestion (of lipid) allow agar / jelly / mixture broken down / digested do not allow digestion of bacteria / lipase ignore digestion by bacteria • largest clear area 1 (b) any two from: • effect of pH / pH described • effect of temperature • effect on different types of lipid / fat • cost or allergic reactions or effect on skin / fabrics / or environment or interaction with other chemicals in powder or shelf life 2 (c) enzymes / named enzyme denatured / destroyed allow active site(of enzyme) altered 1 [5]
Activity 1b: Advanced Working Smarter Use the Working Smarter worksheet to complete the next two steps: Step 1: Identify Current Teams (discipline, instruction, climate, school improvement, grade level, parent support etc) Step 2: Complete the Working Smarter document Working Smarter Worksheet Workgroup/ Committee/ Team Outcome/ Link to SIP Who do we serve/support? What is the ticket in? (Decision Rule) Names of Staff on team Tier? Non-Negotiable District Mandate? How do we measure impact?
Middleton, J. R. A New Heaven and a New Earth. Reclaiming Biblical Eschatology. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2014. Morris, Leon. Revelation: An Introduction and Commentary. Leicester: Inter-Varsity Press, 1976. Mulholland, Robert. Holy Living in an Unholy World: Revelation. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan Publishing House, 1990. Thomas. Christ Holy Church International. The Story of an African Independent Church. Minneapolis, MN: Lutheran University Press, 2007. Phillips, John. Exploring Revelation. Chicago: Press, 1974. Pobee, John S, and Ositelu II, Gabriel. African Initiatives in Christianity- The growth, gifts and diversities of indigenous African Churches. Geneva: WCC Publications, 1998. Pobee, John S. Toward an African Theology. Nashville, TN: Abingdon, 1979. Quarshie, B. Y. “Doing Biblical Studies in the African Context- The Challenge of Mother-Tongue Scriptures.” Journal of African Christian Thought, Vol. 5 (2002): Quayesi-Amakye, Joseph. Christology and Evil in Towards a Pentecostal Public Theology. Amsterdam/New York: Rodopi, 2013. Smith, J. B. A Revelation of Jesus Christ: A Commentary on the Book of Revelation. Scottdale: Herald Press, 1961. Stefanovic, Ranko. Revelation of Jesus Christ. Berrien Springs, MI: Andrews University Press, 2002. Stuart, Moses. A Commentary on The Apocalypse. New York: M. H. Newman, 1845. Suggit, John N. Oecumenicus Commentary on The Apocalypse. Washington D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press, 2006. Timberlake, Lloyd. Africa in Crisis- The Causes, the Cures of Environmental Bankruptcy. Philadelphia, PA: New Society Publishers, 1986. Walvoord, John F. The Revelation of Jesus Christ. Chicago: Moody Press, 1966. Wilcock, Michael. The Message of Revelation: I saw Heaven Open. Nottingham: Inter-Varsity Press, 1975. Yamauchi, Edwin M. Africa and the Bible. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2004.
Visually Impaired Regional Tournament Points 2018 B4/B5 Singles First name Surname Total Points LBO BMH NEW BRI CAM YRK LND Nationals Neil Fradgley 510 120 80 80 90 140 Shane Downing 300 80 120 100 David Pickering 280 40 40 40 15 70 50 25 Callum Lock 140 140 Stephen Norcott 120 120 Matthew Tearle 95 10 10 10 15 50 First name Surname Total Points LBO BMH NEW BRI CAM YRK LND Nationals Rosine Pybus 590 100 120 90 50 140 90 Samantha Murray 340 140 200 Susan Whelan 290 70 80 50 90 Lydia Wrightson 120 15 15 90 Yasmina Sekkat 65 10 5 50 Minerva Ainsworth 50 40 5 5
Vision: Every Child in Tasmania, is cared for and nurtured through the early years, no matter what Member: Date: B4 Goals: Action Partners – who do I need to work with? Activities – what needs to happen? Outcome – what will be the measure of impact or change? Everyone values the years Everyone supports the early years Everyone works together for the early years Families, parents and carers - how have they engaged or partnered in this action? Member Action Plans can be forwarded to the B4 Support Team by email: