zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Art – 8th 1 NRJH Kylie Ede 2 HJH Ashley Aguilera 3 HJH Lyssa Peltier 4 FVJH Micah Anderson 5 HJH Colby Patterson 6 HJH Nallely Torres Calculator – 8th Grade 1 NRJH Austin Teng 2 MJH Nancy Garcia 3 RPJH Elizabeth Meaders 4 HJH Oscar Garcia 5 NRJH Robert Liao 6 RPJH Eber Villazana Chess – 8th Grade 1 NRJH Ronak Randeep 2 RPJH Zequios Castro 3 MJH Gabriel Cabrera 4 NRJH Robert Liao 5 FJH Micah Anderson 6 HJH Oscar Garcia Dictionary Skills – 8th Grade 1 AJH Laine Helpenstill 2 NRJH Melinda He 3 NRJH Nila 4 HJH Ashley Aguilera 5 AJH Jodie Aguire 6 MJH Emily Hooks Editorial Writing – 8th 1 NRJH Jill Garrison 2 NRJH Dean Zack 3 AJH Smith 4 MJH Kennedy Simon 5 HJH Brian Aguilera 6 AJH Madison Casares Impromptu Speaking – 8th Grade 1 FJH Ashtlyn Kidd 2 NRJH Christine Rong 3 NRJH Rowan Ostowicki 4 RPJH Andrea 5 HJH Oscar Garcia 6 HJH Colby Patterson
Listening – 8th Grade 1 AJH Kearsten Kimbrough 2 NRJH Amaresh Adusum 3 HJH Aerianna Sanchez 3 MJH Emily Hooks 5 RPJH Olivia Brown 6 FVJH Ashtlynn Kidd 6 HJH Lyssa Peltier 6 NRJH Victoria Reid Maps, Graphs, Charts – 8th Grade 1 HJH Peltier 2 MJH Beau Burns 3 NRJH Kyle Tsai 4 HJH Justin Gana 5 MJH Emily Hooks 6 AJH Laine Helpenstill Mathematics – 8th 1 NRJH Kyle Tsai 2 HJH Justin Gana 3 NRJH Kylie Ede 4 MJH Zaria Ross 5 HJH Lyssa Peltier 6 AJH Anabella Blankley Modern Oratory – 8th 1 NRJH Victoria Reid 2 AJH Paige Smith 3 AJH Kearsten Kimbrough 4 HJH Oscar Garcia 5 RPJH Elizabeth Meaders 6 RPJH Kaden Rincon Number Sense – 8th Grade 1 NRJH Jonathan Nguyen 2 NRJH Ronak Randeep 3 MJH Zaria Ross 4 AJH Giselle Ramos 5 MJH Cassandra Morales 6 NRJH Briana Phan-Tran
And - In probability, an outcome is in event "A and B" only when the outcome is in both event A and event B NOTATION: n(A and B) means the number of outcomes in both A and B. n(S) means the total number of possible outcomes AND = INTERSECTION INTERSECTION = where the sets “meet” or overlap VENN DIAGRAM: an element is in the intersection "A and B", only when the element was in BOTH sets. Independent Events – two events in which the occurrence of the first event does not affect the occurrence of the other (with replacement) Dependent Events – two events in the outcome of the first event changes the probability of the second event (without replacement) Example: 1.) If you draw two cards from a deck, what is the probability of drawing two aces, if you replace the first card? 2.) If you draw two cards from a deck, what is the probability of drawing two aces, if you keep the first card? OR =
advantages over disorder-specific CBT, but little is known about the effectiveness of this approach. Aims: The review aimed to summarize clinical and cost-effectiveness data on transdiagnostic CBT for anxiety and depression. Method: A systematic review of electronic databases, including peer-reviewed and grey literature sources, was conducted (n = 1167 unique citations). Results: Eight trials were eligible for inclusion in the review. There was evidence of an effect for transdiagnostic CBT when compared to a control condition. There were no differences between transdiagnostic CBT and active treatments in two studies. We found no evidence of cost-effectiveness data. Conclusions: Quality assessment of the primary studies indicated a number of methodological concerns that may serve to inflate the observed effects of transdiagnostic approaches. Although there are positive signs of the value of transdiagnostic CBT, there is as yet insufficient evidence to recommend its use in place of disorder-specific CBT. Keywords: Transdiagnostic, cognitive behaviour therapy, systematic review, meta-analysis, methodological quality, evidence-base Introduction Depression and anxiety are highly prevalent (Kessler, Chiu, Demler, Merikangas and Walters, 2005; McManus, Meltzer, Brugha, Bebbington and Jenkins, 2009), have substantial impacts on quality of life and functioning for the individual (Haslam, Atkinson, Brown and Haslam, 2005; Paul and Moser, 2009) and are associated with substantial economic costs (Das-Munshi et al., 2008; Health and Safety Executive, 2012). Cognitive based
(Rodgers et al., 2012). Search terms designed to capture the “transdiagnostic” construct were derived from searches of books, studies and articles uncovered during scoping searches. Thesauri available within the Ovid SP database were used to further inform search terms related to CBT. Study inclusion and exclusion criteria A priori inclusion and exclusion criteria were developed around standard criteria. Participants. Adults (aged 16 years or over). Participants at baseline met diagnostic criteria for an anxiety or depressive disorder established by gold standard structured clinical interviews or scored above a clinical cut-off point on a standardised severity measure. To ensure treatment was transdiagnostic, participants within studies must not have had uniform diagnoses. Intervention. The intervention had to be described as tCBT (or use related terms such as Unified Protocol, mixed-diagnosis CBT, CBT). Comparator. Any comparison condition, including control or other active treatments. Outcomes. Depression, anxiety or generic psychological wellbeing measured as a severity score or a dichotomous outcome (e.g. depressed, not depressed) and health economic data. Study design. Randomized controlled trials. Quasi-randomized and uncontrolled trials were excluded. spectrum
Attorney for Appellant CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I hereby certify that a true and correct copy of the foregoing Motion has been served on Appellant and __________, Assistant Criminal District Attorney, the attorney of record for the State, on [date]. /s/ _________________
Konrad, Springer, (2008). (with Jacob Goeree and Roald Ramer), Journal of Economic Theory, (1997), 77(1), 102-127. (with Andre de Palma and Jacques-Francois Thisse), European Economic Review, (1997), 41, 1635-1654. (with Regis Renault), Revue Economique, (1996), 47, 425-35. (with Andre de Palma and Yuurii Nesterov), Econometrica, (1995), 63, 1281-1301, (with Nicolas Schmitt and Jacques-Francois Thisse), Journal of International Economics, 1995, 38, 321-337; reprinted in Critical Perspectives on the Global Trading System and the WTO, Eds: Kym Anderson and Bernard Hoekman), Elgar, Cheltenham, England, 2006 (with P. Engers), International Economic Review, (1994), 35, 833-853. (with Amoz Kats and Jacques-Francois Thisse), Social Choice and Welfare, (1994), 11: 305-322. (with P. Engers), Economica, (1994), 61 125-136. (with Victor Ginsburgh), European Economic Review, (1993), 38, 23-44. (with Luc Leruth), International Journal of Industrial Organization, (1993), 11, 4961. (with Gerhard Glomm), Public Choice, (1992), 74 207219. (with de Palma), Journal of Industrial Economics, (1992), 40 261276, reprinted in: The Economics of Product Differentiation, ed. Jacques-Francois Thisse and George Norman Vol. II, 110-125. (with Andre de Palma), Journal of Regional Science, (1992), 33 309320. (with Andre de Palma and Jacques-Francois Thisse), Southern Economic Journal, (1992), 58 934949. (with Gerhard Glomm), Social Choice and Welfare, (1992), 9, 1731. (with Andre de Palma), Oxford Economic Papers, (1992), 44, 5167. (with Maxim P. Engers), International Journal of Industrial Organization, (1992), 10, 127135. (with Andre de Palma and Gap S. Hong), Canadian Journal of Economics, (1992), 25, 7688.
The Future of Politics in our Hand It is hard to imagine a world where if you want to know what Michael Jordan’s career stats are that you can just hop on a computer, tablet or smartphone and “Google” your question, and instantly be answered. Roughly twenty years ago though in fact this was not possible. The commercialization of the Internet in the 1990s changed our world forever. This new technology not only connected our world like never before which led to the globalization we know today, but also improved our defenses, banking, social life, business, entertainment and the list continues. The Internet has come along way from the dreaded dial up to current modems and 4 G mobile-to-mobile moving at lightning fast speeds. One area, which has been greatly effected by the implementation of the Internet, is the news world. The Internet became a new medium in a business, which hadn’t seen something new since the television. With news websites available 24/7, social media sites constantly updating, along with mobile apps the competition has gotten fierce for newspapers, radio and television. Within this competition one realm of news significantly affected would be that of politics. For one thing political news is always at the forefront whether it is elections, foreign affairs, legislation, and scandals. If a politician is doing something the news is not far behind especially if it is bad. I believe that political news and the politicians themselves have had to adapt to this new medium of news. Which is why I will be researching how the Internet has influenced political news, by investigating political news formed by the Internet historically. Furthermore I will analyze how politicians have evolved in handling the Internet while campaigning and in office. Finally
For Immediate Release April 16, 2018 ANDERSON EAST EXTENDS 2018 HEADLINE TOUR INCLUDING AT NASHVILLE’S HISTORIC RYMAN AUDITORIUM TICKETS ON-SALE THIS FRIDAY Anderson East will continue his extensive “Encore World Tour 2018” this fall including his debut headline show at Nashville’s historic Ryman Auditorium with special guest Brent Cobb on September 28. Additional dates include Santa Cruz’s The Catalyst, New Orleans’ Joy Theater, Richmond’s The National and Baltimore’s Soundstage. Tickets go on-sale this Friday, April 20 at 10:00am local time. See below for complete details. These shows continue a breakthrough year for East following the release of his critically acclaimed new album, Encore—out now on Low Country Sound/Elektra Records (purchase ). Watch recent performances on “,” “” and “.” Critical praise for Encore… “…an often lustrous revisiting of raucous Southern soul, rousingly delivered and pinpoint precise. He has a voice full of extremely careful scrape and crunch, but his howls never feel unhinged.”—The New York Times “…drawing inspiration from the sophistication of Donny Hathaway’s compositions and arrangements, the grandness of Van Morrison’s Caledonia Soul Orchestra and the dashing song interpretation of Joe Cocker.”—NPR Music “On Encore, East’s influences meld seamlessly, stacking the album with Stax-worthy R&B grooves, gospel-blues ooohs and aaahs, surging keys and blasting brass.”—Rolling Stone “…highlights an exciting singer-songwriter effortlessly able to blend elements of rock, blues, country and soul. East sounds both deeply classic and yet fresh…East’s voice is a thing of wonder, marbled like a slab of beef that’s been drenched in bourbon.”—Associated Press “…this remains a sharp, soul-drenched, organically based set that solidifies the R&B roots at the heart of East’s talents…The songs are terrific, East sells them with his gritty, committed vocals and Encore is poised to push the talented singer-songwriter over the top and into the mainstream.”—American Songwriter “One of Nashville’s most promising new talents.”—Billboard “Southern R&B maestro”—Entertainment Weekly “He possesses a marvelous growling tenor that he nestles into comfortably and pushes to its absolute limits when the mood or music pushes him.”—Paste
Version Control Editor Date Version Work Performed Eric Anderson James Nelson September 30th, 2015 0.1 First draft, basic story, ability list Eric Anderson James Nelson October 12th, 2015 0.2 Full rough draft, more story, refined abilities, environment, tools Eric Anderson James Nelson October 16th, 2015 1.0 Finalized all sections Eric Anderson James Nelson November 5th, 2015 1.1 edits to reflect design changes made during implementation.
3: Learning Plan (What learning activities are most appropriate for my students to engage in to master the priority standards throughout this unit?) Q1: Why? Anticipatory Set for Formative Assessment Video Clips: Poem: Inspiration/motivation/quote Walk/field experience Essential question: How do you add, subtract, multiply, divide integers Other Thumbs up K-W-L Circle Map Bubble Map Double Bubble Think-Pair-Share 2 Column Notes 4-3-2-1 Scoring Scale Non-graded quiz Self reflection Peer reflection Exit Slip 1 Sentence Summary Webb’s Depth of Knowledge 1- Recall Level 2- Skill/Concept 3- Strategic Thinking Level 4- Extended Thinking School-Identified Focus WICOR: Writing Inquiry Q2: Concepts for Group and Small Group (I Do) What will I model, demonstrate, explain, provide mini-lesson for, etc.? I modeled Cornell Notes for the students prior to them taking their own notes. Students have prior knowledge on how to log into and play Kahoot! Marzano’s Strategies Identifying Similarities and Differences Non-Linguistic Representations Setting Objectives and Providing Feedback Homework and Practice Generating and Testing Hypotheses Questions, Cues, and Advanced Organizers Summarizing and Note Taking Reinforcing Effort and Providing Recognition Opportunities for Differentiation (mark with ) Q3: Concepts for Whole Group and Small Group (We Do) How will I provide guided practice, discussion opportunities, practice, etc.? Station Activiy Kahoot! Content Process Product scaffolding and enrichment different ways to access or practice content different ways to demonstrate learning based on Readiness Interest Learning Profile ESE Modifications Q4: Independent Practice and Observable Tasks (You Do) If students have knowledge and understanding, what will they practice, perform, or produce individually or in cooperative groups related to standards? Integer Menu Activity ESOL Strategies Gardener’s Intelligences Verbal-Linguistic Visual-Spatial Interpersonal Bodily-Kinesthetic Musical Naturalist Intrapersonal Notes
This policy should be read in conjunction with the following: Administration of First Aid Policy Administration of Medication Policy Asthma Policy Dealing with Medical Conditions Policy Diabetes Policy Enrolment and Orientation Policy Excursions and Service Events Policy Food Safety Policy Hygiene Policy Incident, Injury, Trauma and Illness Policy Inclusion and Equity Policy Nutrition and Active Play Policy Privacy and Confidentiality Policy Supervision of Children Policy Acknowledgement acknowledges the contribution of the Department of Allergy and Immunology at The Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne, Anaphylaxis Australia Inc. and Department of Education and Early Childhood Development (DEECD) in the development of this policy. This policy was reviewed by the Department of Allergy and Immunology at The Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne on 28 June 2012. Attachment 1: Procedures Relating to the Anaphylaxis Policy Action Approved Provider Nom’ed S’visor Certified S’visor; Educators Parents/ Guardians Ensure an anaphylaxis policy, which meets legislative requirements and includes a risk minimisation plan and communication plan, is developed and displayed at the service, and reviewed regularly x Provide approved anaphylaxis management training to staff as required under the National Regulations x Ensure at least one educator with current approved anaphylaxis management training is in attendance and immediately available at all times the service is in operation (Regs 136, 137) x Ensure the Nominated Supervisor, educators, members, parents/guardians, students, volunteers and others at the service are provided with a copy of the Anaphylaxis Policy and the Dealing with Medical Conditions Policy x Ensure practice administration of treatment for anaphylaxis using an adrenaline auto-injection device trainer x
Must have a minimum threshold investment which may be comprised of a combination of physical improvements and acquisition costs; such threshold investment may be comprised of a single real property investment or a cumulative investment. Must be for one or more of the following: Retail uses as identified in the most current Retail Market Power Database provided by Claritas Tourism related business or activity Cultural arts activities and associated businesses Corporate headquarters Research and development High technology growth business Other uses as may be determined the City of which meet the intent of the ordinance and as are identified more specifically according to the adopted master plans and/or redevelopment plans. SECTION 7. Specific eligibility criteria Any identified designated area have specific eligibility criteria designed to meet the needs of that geographic area and the respective master plan and/or redevelopment plan pertaining to that designated area. Such specific criteria is enumerated in “Exhibit A” attached hereto and made a part hereof this Ordinance. SECTION 8. Administrative criteria and terms of delivery The person, firm, or corporation must apply for the Economic Development Incentive Program, provide sufficient documentation on the development, and agree to furnish good faith estimates on projected sales tax, assessed valuation, and other information as may be needed to determine the incentives that may be provided and the amount of the incentive. The grant incentive amount shall be determined based upon the amount of the capital investment and new revenue generated as a result of the capital investment as calculated over a period not to exceed 5 years. The 5 year or less grant term shall commence with the issuance of the Certificate of Occupancy, issuance of a business license, and/or other criteria corresponding to the eligibility factors. The grant incentive shall require annual monitoring by the City of Anderson to ensure continued program compliance; monitoring during the grant incentive period shall include benchmarks such as, but not limited to, the completion of the first taxable year of occupancy and first year of operation of the identified business use; benchmarks shall be monitored for each year of the incentive period. The total incentive amount shall not be greater than the direct value received by the City and derived from the capital investment during the term of the incentive. The City of Anderson may at its discretion extend the incentive time period if deemed warranted based upon the continuing benefit created by the investment. The City of Anderson may increase or decrease the amount of the incentive based upon actual development and real property values as determined through the monitoring process.
8 & Level 2 Southeast Cheer-Chloe & Kiera-Ludowici, GA 1st 18 & Under Level 5 Southeast Cheer-Ty & Shanea-Ludowici, GA 1st TRIOS 6 & Under Level 1 Southeast Cheer-London, Charlotte & Rosalee-GA 1st TWIRLING PreYth 9 & U-Beginner Southern Cheer Elite-Annika-Lyman, SC 1st MAJORETTE DANCE Sr. 18 & Under-Beginner Southeast Cheer Eruption-Ludowici, GA (10) 1st TRAVEL AWARD Southeast Cheer - Ludowici, GA SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Exclusive Elite GRAND CHAMPION AWARD Carolina Crossfire 911 DIAMOND AWARD Xplosion Elite Phoenix
IISVVT provides that the hardware and software, technology, data processing algorithms and other components should have a patent IISVVT in all Customs Union Member States. Competition issues Based on the fact that the creation of a system or systems of the Single Window in the Customs Union will be based on the involvement into its mechanism of the government bodies, and given the stated objectives IISVVT, it seems unlikely that the operation of the Single Window can cause concerns antitrust law and protectionism. Analysis of the Russian antitrust law allows to conclude that, except the providing the business entity with access to information in a matter of priority, it is unlikely that other legislation listed in the above violations of antitrust laws may arise during the activity of the Single Window. If the Single Window breaks the Russian antitrust law, the antimonopoly authority will be entitled to issue a mandatory injunction to stop the violations and to bring officers of Single Window to justice. It would be desirable to analyze the same issues concerning antitrust laws of Belarus and Kazakhstan. Conclusions and suggestions So far, the main activities are carried out in terms of creation the Customs Union of Belarus, Kazakhstan and Russia, including the creation its legal and treaty base. This is a good reason to raise the issue of creating of the system or systems of Single Window for registration of import, export and transit of goods within the Customs Union. One of the main tasks of the implementation of the mechanism is to study the issues related to the readiness of the legal base of the Customs Union in order to implement the Single Window mechanism, is. One of the most important legal acts out of all acts that regulate the document flow associated with import, export and transit of goods within the Customs Union is Customs Code of the Customs Union. According to the analysis results of its statements in order to understand if they contribute or hinder the creation of the Single Window in framework of the Customs Union, the
(III) 1 Name of the farmer Gullapalli Suresh Babu 2 Village, District Meduru, Krishna district 3 Mobile Number 4 Adhaar Number 5 Crop cultivated Paddy 6 Dosages (per acre) before SHC was recieved N 83 Kgs P 44 kgs K 30 kgs Micro - 20kgs 7 Dosages (per acre) reciept of soil information through SHC N 46 Kgs P 16 kgs K 20 kgs Micro As per SHC Micronutrients are sufficiently available 8 N - fertilizer saved (Kg/acre) 37 9 Increase in fertilizer (Kg/acre) P _ K _ Micro _ 10 N:P:K before SHC received 83:44:30 11 N:P:K after SHC received 46:16:20 12 Quantity of bio fertilizer used before SHC received (kg/acre) _ 13 Quantity of bio fertilizer used after SHC received (kg/acre) _ 14 Difference in bio fertilizer use (kg/acer) _ 15 Quantity of composit /FYM/vermicompost/city composit used before SHC received (qtls/acre) FYM - 3 MTS 16 Quantity of composit /FYM/vermicompost/city composit used after SHC received (qtls/acre) FYM - 3 MTS
21 Benefit of use of SHC (in terms of improve N:P:K, increase in production and farmer income and improvement in soil health (increase OC, lowering salt content (EC), improvement in soil Ph (in case acid and salt affected soils), increase in earth worms etc. Fertilizer use efficiency is very active Indiscriminate use of fertilizers reduced Cost of cultivation reduced Net returns increased Soil Health status improved (V) 1 Name of the farmer Pilla Munnaiah 2 Village, District Nandimala, Nellore district 3 Mobile Number 4 Adhaar Number 5 Crop cultivated Groundnut 6 Dosages (per acre) before SHC was received N 18 Kgs P 62 kgs K 0 kgs Micro Not applied 7 Dosages (per acre) after reciept of soil information through SHC N 15 Kgs P 23 kgs K 15 kgs Micro Zn - 20kgs, Boran-1 kg 8 N - fertilizer saved (Kg/acre) 3Kg 9 Increase in fertilizer usage (Kg/acre) P _ K 15 Kg Zn - 20kgs, Boran-1 Kg
boarding passes charges, his defence is best summed up in his instructions put to Ms Kate du Toit , a witness for Air Namibia (infra), in the following terms: ‘He did not have anything to do with issuing of tickets or boarding passes . . . He was implicated in that, there is no evidence. He is not the person whose code is there. That is why his version is he was not involved.’ The evidence [17] Air Namibia led several witnesses at the arbitration hearing in support of the allegations of misconduct against Mr Andima. Mr Andima testified on his own behalf and also called some witnesses to support his version of events. I will next summarise the salient aspects of the evidence. [18] There is very little by way of disagreement between the protagonists when it comes to the facts surrounding the petty cash box. In my view, the summary I gave above is sufficient for the purpose of coming to a conclusion one way or the other in this appeal. Ester Munjondjo [19] Ms Munjondjo, who worked as a cleaner at the Eros airport, testified at the arbitration that she Mr Andima very well. She would assist him by ironing his clothes. She testified that she was on friendly terms with him. One Sunday and on her off-day, Mr Andima asked her to deliver an envelope to three people at the HKIA. She did not know the content of the envelope and was simply told by Mr Andima that the
Phone Number Supervisor’s Name Street Address: City, State, Zip Hours worked ___ per week or ___ per month Pay rate Spouse’s Employer Street Address: City, State Zip Hours worked ___ per week or ___ per month Pay rate If unemployed, list: Length of time unemployed Name of previous employer Street Address of previous employer: City, State, Zip Financial Information of the Child’s Parent(s) or Other Person Responsible for the Welfare of the Child Public Assistance Are you currently receiving all that apply) ___ Food Stamps ___ Medicaid ___ Public housing ___ Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) ___ Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Income (Monthly) Monthly Amount Take Home Pay Spouse’s Take Home Pay Investment Income Dividend Bond Dividend Rental Income Pension Payments Unemployment Social Security Benefits Child Support Public Assistance TANF SSI Medicaid Other Cash Other (Describe) TOTAL GROSS MONTHLY INCOME Expenses (Monthly) Monthly Payment Rent or Mortgage Payment Car Payment Insurance (Life, Health, Car, Homeowners, etc.) Child Care Support Water Gas Telephone Electricity Food Clothes Medical Cable TV or Satellite TV Pager Cell Phone Loan and Debt Payments Outstanding Loans (list type of Loans)
Recommendation: Simulations are needed to quantify TBO sensitivity to weather. This should include modeling or simulating the value of DST’s over a range of weather fidelity or outcomes. Recommendation: This also includes the simulation of weather probability translation upon TBO constructs (i.e., how each probability is translated and weighted within the DST components). Recommendation: The value of the integrated weather needs to be simulated and measured in terms of the metrics highlighted in 5.2.6 or from a cost/benefit perspective. In this regard, the value of continued ‘improvement’ in weather information fidelity needs to be modeled against real or perceived ‘improvement’ in DST outputs. Mixed Equipage Finding: There is a need to understand the operational impacts to users in mixed equipage scenarios. During any extended transition period it is anticipated that equipage and display standards – especially on the flight deck – will evolve as market forces, rulemaking, and real or perceived benefits are realized. This will mean that between, and even within, specific user groups (Part 121, 135, 91, etc.) will have varying capabilities with regard to airspace access, improved flight deck guidance (with or without integrated weather), and other evolving benefits of new or enhanced operations. Simulations could take into account varying display prototypes as well as the simulation of CDM between decision makers. It is important to understand, in a mixed equipage mode, what is required to maintain or achieve optimal trajectory and the consequences of deviation. Recommendation: Simulations of NAS users operating in a mixed equipage mode need to be conducted to determine consequences and relative sensitivity of continued mixed equipage towards achieving TBO objectives. Recommendation: The cost/benefit of optimal or minimal equipage needs to be simulated. Cost/Benefit Analysis of Forecasts Finding: In a related effort to TBO sensitivity to weather, the benefits of any additional costs must be clear to each stakeholder. Recommendation: There needs to be simulations performed that describe the cost to benefit of further improvements in weather products and forecasts beyond those so matched in informational integrity to TBO constructs. In this regard, there may be, for example, trending routines that could be designed that allow more frequent weather updates to be time-based averaged before integrating.
or Digital Media managing IC Google App account]. We will confirm receipt of this by contacting you in writing, normally by e-mail. If we have to contact you or give you notice in writing, we will do so by e-mail to the email address you provide to us in your request for the App. We will not be liable or responsible for any failure to perform, or delay in performance of, any of our obligations under this EULA that is caused by any act or event beyond our reasonable control, including failure of public or private telecommunications networks (Event Outside Our Control). If an Event Outside Our Control takes place that affects the performance of our obligations under this EULA: our obligations under this EULA will be suspended and the time for performance of our obligations will be extended for the duration of the Event Outside Our Control; and we will use our reasonable endeavours to find a solution by which our obligations under this EULA may be performed despite the Event Outside Our Control. We may transfer our rights and obligations under this EULA to another organisation, but this will not affect your rights or our obligations under this EULA. You may only transfer your rights or obligations under this EULA to another person if we agree in writing. If we fail to insist that you perform any of your obligations under this EULA, or if we do not enforce our rights against you, or if we delay in doing so, that will not mean that we have waived our rights against you and will not mean that you do not have to comply with those obligations. If we do waive a default by you, we will only do so in writing, and that will not mean that we will automatically waive any later default by you. Each of the conditions of this EULA operates separately. If any court or competent authority decides that any of them are unlawful or unenforceable, the remaining conditions will remain in full force and effect. Please note that this EULA, its subject matter and its formation, are governed by English law. You and we both agree that the courts of England and Wales will have non-exclusive jurisdiction.
vecx_libretro_android.so virtualjaguar_libretro_android.so yabause_libretro_android.so Dolphin - Gamecube/Wii/Wiiware parameters=AutoStartFile 2600.emu – 2600 exe=com.explusalpha.A2600Emu/com.imagine.BaseActivity C64.emu – Commodore 64 exe=com.explusalpha.C64Emu/com.imagine.BaseActivity romextension=T64,D64 parameters= GBA.emu – Game Boy Advanced exe=com.explusalpha.GbaEmu/com.imagine.BaseActivity parameters= GBC.emu – Game boy Color/Game boy exe=com.explusalpha.GbcEmu/com.imagine.BaseActivity parameters= NES.emu - NES exe=com.explusalpha.NesEmu/com.imagine.BaseActivity parameters= NEO.emu – Neo Geo exe=com.explusalpha.NeoEmu/com.imagine.BaseActivity NGP.emu Exe=com.explusalpha.NgpEmu/com.imagine.BaseActivity MSX.emu - Colecovision, MSX, etc. exe=com.explusalpha.MsxEmu/com.imagine.BaseActivity parameters= MD.Emu (sega Genesis, megadrive, Sega CD) com.explusalpha.MdEmu/com.imagine.BaseActivity PCE.EMU - PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16 exe=com.PceEmu/com.imagine.BaseActivity Snes9xPlus (snes) exe=com.explusalpha.Snes9xPlus/com.imagine.BaseActivity Mame4Droid - MAME exe=com.seleuco.mame4droid/com.seleuco.mame4droid.MAME4droid parameters= * rom folder path set inside app (need to request this fix) Nintendo 64
The Camera app You'll use the Camera app to take photos and videos with your tablet. It's designed to work closely with the Photos app, which lets you view, organize, and edit the media you've captured. The camera app can be opened by tapping the icon on the home screen, or you can access the camera quickly from the lock screen. (e.g. on the IPad just drag the Camera icon up, and the app will open instantly—there's no need to unlock your device first). Swiping up to access the Camera from the lock screen Zooming in and out Use the pinch gesture to zoom in and out when taking a photo. However, keep in mind that the tablet uses a digital zoom instead of an optical zoom lens (like you'd find on a larger camera). The digital zoom attempts to simulate an optical zoom. As a result, the image quality will become lower as you zoom in. Zoomed out Zoomed inPractice this by taking a number of pictures. Zoom in and out to see the difference it makes to the quality of the photos. Camera orientation. Rotate the tablet to change the camera orientation from Portrait to Landscape and take some more photos.
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311. Hayashi T, Sakurai Y, Fukuda K, et al. Correlations between global clotting function tests, duration of operation, and postoperative chest tube drainage in pediatric cardiac surgery. Paediatr Anaesth 2011;21:865–71. 312. Miller BE, Mochizuki T, Levy JH, et al. Predicting and treating coagulopathies after cardiopulmonary bypass in children. Anesth Analg 1997;85:1196–202. 313. Jenkins OF, Morris R, Simpson JM. Australasian perfusion incident survey. Perfusion 1997;12:279–88. 314. Mejak BL, Stammers A, Rauch E, et al. A retrospective study on perfusion incidents and safety devices. Perfusion 2000;15:51–61. 315. Charrière JM, Pélissié J, Verd C, et al. Survey: retrospective survey of monitoring/safety devices and incidents of cardiopulmonary bypass for cardiac surgery in France. J Extra Corpor Technol 2007;39:142–57; discussion 158–9.
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Andrew has worked in the construction industry since 1980 and has worked as a construction health and safety professional since 1988. Moving on from site operations and into a career of health and safety Andrew has worked within major organisations including Willis Corroon Hinton, Scott Wilson, Bernard Sims Associates and Bovis Lend Lease. Since the introduction of the CDM regulations Andrew has worked as a Planning Supervisor, Principal/Senior CDM Coordinator, Principal Designer, Principal Designer Advisor and Client CDM Advisor. Andrew is currently responsible for advising and assisting a wide diversity of clients to achieve CDM compliance from project feasibility to the practical completion of projects. Andrew has experience across all construction sectors working with clients such as Whitbread PLC, Galliford Try, West Berkshire District Council, English Heritage, SSE and Tesco. West Berkshire District Council - New build Schools and extensions Initially working as CDM Coordinator and then as Client Adviser and Asbestos Surveyor. Working mainly on new build schools, school extensions and building refurbishments. Viridor - Waste to energy processing upgrades CDM Coordinator on the installation and upgrades of fuel engines that are installed at landfill sites. The fuel engines are used to generate electricity from the methane gas produced from landfill waste. KFC - Hall and Woodhouse - The Spirit and Greene King CDM Coordinator on multiple sites for the aforementioned clients. The works required a high degree of organisation to ensure CDM duty holders were compliant on these fast tracked projects that included, new build construction and fit-out projects. Rochaven Developments – Industrial Park Developments. Principal Designer and Safety Consultant working with the property developer on new warehousing developments in excess of 50,000 sq ft. IMA Transport Planning – Public Realm Works and Road Construction. Principal Designer Advisor working with Frome Town Council and Monmouthshire Council on public realm works in town centres. New road development works undertaken at the ARK data centre Westbury and Hawkridge relief road. English Heritage – Restoration and museum works. Principal Designer on Battle Abbey restoration and museum installations. The works included stone restorations and a new roof deck to the gate house. Stone restoration were also completed in the underground ice house, dairy and the Qualifications NEBOSH National General Certificate. Certified Member of the Association for Project Safety. CMaPS Association for Project Safety Specialist Subjects by Examination: Temporary Works Working at Height Asbestos Occupational Health IOSH Environmental Management. CSCS. Professionally Qualified Person. CITB Temporary Works Coordinator BOHOS P402 Asbestos Surveyor City and Guild Street Woks Supervisor. PERI Formwork Diploma
Kevin Figueiredo Kevin is the General Manager Safety, Health and Wellbeing at Woolworths Limited. He has been on the AND board since 2006 and is also a non-executive Director of the Woolworths Employee Credit Union, since 2012. Prior to Woolworths, Kevin worked for Westpac as Group Head of Health, Safety and Wellbeing and in various Safety, Health and Environmental roles at Goodman Fielder. With over 20 years’ experience, Kevin has a degree in Chemistry and a masters in Safety Management from West Virginia University. He is a member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors, the American Society of Safety Engineers and the Safety Institute of Australia. Stephanie Gunn Stephanie is currently General Manager, Community Linkages at the National Disability Insurance Agency responsible for the community inclusion principles of the NDIS. She joined the NDIA in 2012 when she was responsible for the establishment of the core operational requirements for the Scheme. She is currently the senior officer responsible for working with staff with disability within the NDIA. to the NDIA, Stephanie worked at a senior executive level in a number of commonwealth agencies including Department of Health and the National Blood Authority. Stephanie brings many years’ experience as a senior officer within the Commonwealth and has extensive change management experience in working with the commonwealth, state and territory governments including direct service delivery responsibilities. Rosie McArdle Acting appointment om February 2016 to November 2016 Rosie is Executive Director, Human Resources and Risk, of Compass Group (Australia) Pty Ltd. With more than 25 years’ experience in human resources, industrial relations and health and safety, Rosie had a long career with BlueScope Steel, BHP and Arrium where she held a number of both IR specialist and HR strategic roles before joining Compass Group. She has a keen interest in building diverse organisation cultures based on care and respect which drive outstanding and sustainable business outcomes. This is evident at Compass where the diversity model delivers significant benefit to its current and future employers, its customer, clients and accordingly, shareholders. Paul O’Connor Paul is the Chief Risk Officer for the National Disability Insurance Agency. He has worked in a of senior leadership roles in the federal and state public sectors following extensive private sector experience in Australia and overseas.
MEMBERS April 2018 The Australian Network on Disability (AND) is a member based, for purpose organisation. Our members include Australian companies, large multinational corporations, Federal and State government departments and not-for-profit organisations. In combination, members of the Australian Network on Disability employ over one million Australians, and we harness this collective force to forge a strong employer voice on disability as a business issue. PLATINUM MEMBERS The Australian National University Compass Group IBM Australia Ltd McDonald’s Australia Ltd Sparke Helmore Lawyers Sydney Children’s Hospital Network Westpac Banking Corporation GOLD MEMBERS Accenture Pty Ltd ACT Chief Minister, Treasury and Economic Directorate ANZ Apple Pty Ltd Attorney-General’s Department Austrade Australia Post Australian Bureau of Statistics Australian Museum Australian Taxation Office Bendigo and Adelaide Bank BHP Billiton Coal Brotherhood of St Laurence Bupa Cisco Systems Australia Pty Ltd Coles Group Commonwealth Bank
shortlist the most suitable candidates. A large multi-site employer wants to implement a national program Employers can link with the >140 individual providers – no national approach available. Process is too cumbersome and tiresome for employers and they discontinue Broker services support employers and ensure that their disability employment programs are successful. An employer asks what services can they expect from a DES provider They are often told “it depends on the candidate” Employers don’t understand and don’t engage with DES The DES provider should commit to understanding the business, undertaking a analysis, providing a shortlist of suitable candidates, explaining how the new employee will be safe at work and then providing induction and probationary period support as well as ongoing support until mutual agreement that it’s no longer required. An employer asks wage subsidies Telephone advice is confusing and employers are told a wage subsidy is paid at the discretion of the provider and depends on an individual candidate. Employers find that it’s impossible to predict whether they will or will not be paid a subsidy. Employers can get accurate information in a timely way and payment of wage subsidies are predictable. An employer asks the DES provider about ongoing for support to the new employee Most likely will be told that it depends on the employee – many employers complain place and ‘dump’ Employers are unsure of what to expect from the service and in the face of ambiguity – and some mistrust - don’t engage The DES provider assures the employer that support will cease when the new employee and the employer agree the timing is right and that it can be re-instated at any time upon request. A longstanding employee acquires a disability – how do they get help Most employers don’t know about the ‘Job in Jeopardy’ Program – if they did they could seek assistance – they would need to manage the conversation carefully with their employee to introduce the ill named program. An employer enlisting the ‘Job in Jeopardy’ may prejudice findings of an industrial relations dispute at a later date. Most employers do not understand their obligation to accommodate non-compensable disability A Work-Assist program is promoted and can be initiated by employee or employer resulting in less people leaving work due to ill health.