query_id
stringlengths 1
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stringlengths 1
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| image
imagewidth (px) 113
14.6k
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|---|---|---|
499914
|
| xaxis_label | Blue Violet | Orange Red | Purple |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 0 | 96 | 94.6 | 61 |
| 6.25 | 93.9 | 93.8 | 62.3 |
| 12.5 | 91.8 | 94.2 | 63.5 |
| 18.8 | 89.6 | 93.2 | 64.8 |
| 25 | 87.5 | 94 | 66 |
| 31.2 | 85.4 | 92.1 | 67.3 |
| 37.5 | 83.3 | 91.3 | 68.5 |
| 43.8 | 81.1 | 92.9 | 69.8 |
| 50 | 79 | 91.3 | 71 |
| 56.2 | 76.9 | 91 | 72.3 |
| 62.5 | 74.8 | 91 | 73.5 |
| 68.8 | 72.6 | 89 | 74.8 |
| 75 | 70.5 | 90.5 | 76.1 |
| 81.2 | 68.4 | 90.8 | 77.3 |
| 87.5 | 66.3 | 88.1 | 78.6 |
| 93.8 | 64.2 | 87 | 79.8 |
| 100 | 62 | 87.7 | 81.1 |
| |
499915
|
ERO
. Enna Ea
: INBIFO Institut fiir biologische Forschung - Kéin i ire
, Dr.med. R. Rylander 10.Jun.86
c/o FABRIQUES DE TABAC REUNIES S.A. DPR/MNO
Switzerland
COPY NO.: Aso
REPORT P 0500/3118
21-Day Inhalation Study with
Mainstream and Sidestream Smoke of
Standard Reference Cigarette 2R1
on Rats
TPM Concentration: 60 ug/l
Volume 1
t INBIFO Institut fir biclogische Forschung GmbH, Fuggerstrae 3, D-5000 Kdin 90 Sitz der Geselischatt: Kdln HR B 367, 29. Oktober 1959
Toloinn’ Pay (02208) 803-1 Telatay (99M ANBARF Talay ARZARTE inhi A Inctivitelaitar nel Reeshaftatihear Ar mand trink Hanbantnen
| |
499916
|
| | hand | lip | flesh | stuff | future |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| degree | 5 | 8 | 2 | 3 | 1 |
| folk | 7 | 5 | 8 | -6 | 3 |
| skirt | 4 | 6 | 7 | -6 | 6 |
| |
499917
|
| Years | Cabo Verde | Jordan | Mauritania |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2012 | 0.559 | 0.424 | 0.361 |
| 2013 | 0.572 | 0.441 | 0.352 |
| 2014 | 0.558 | 0.45 | 0.326 |
| |
499918
|
40
Principles for good quality care planning
Care Programme Approach (CPA): NHS England and NHS Improvement Position Statement
A shift from generic care coordination to
meaningful intervention based care and
delivery of high-quality, safe and meaningful
care which helps people to recover and stay
High-quality co-produced, holistic,
A named key worker for all well, with documentation and processes that are
personalised care and support planning for
service users with a clearer proportionate and enable the delivery of high-
people with severe mental health problems
multidisciplinary team (MDT) quality care
living in the community: a live and dynamic
approach to both assess and
process facilitated by the use of digital shared
meet the needs of service users, to reduce the
care records and integration with other
reliance on care coordinators and to increase
relevant care planning processes (e.g. section
resilience in systems of care, allowing all staff to
117 Mental Health Act); with service users
make the best use of their skills and
actively co-producing brief and relevant care
qualifications, and drawing on new roles
The new approach is plans with staff, and with active input from
including lived experience roles.
non-NHS partners where appropriate
based on the following
including social care (to ensure Care Act
five broad principles
compliance), housing, public health and the
voluntary, community and social enterprise
(VCSE) sector.
A much more accessible, responsive
and flexible system in which approaches
are tailored to the health, care and life needs, and Better support for and involvement of carers as a means to provide
circumstances of an individual, their carer(s) and family safer and more effective care. This includes improved communication,
members, services’ abilities and approaches to engaging services proactively seeking carers’ and family members’ contributions
an individual, and the complexity and severity of the to care and support planning, and organisational and system commitments
individual’s condition(s), which may fluctuate over time. to supporting carers in line with national best practice.
42
| |
499919
|
Features:
- 1” size, CMOS image sensors with extra high-sensitivity
- 320 MP Visible image resolution
- 6400x1024 Thermal image resolution
- Monitoring vast areas
- Stitched panoramic images with white balance correction
- Synchronized imaging
- 20 FPS at full resolution
- JPEG2000 wavelet-based, visually lossless compression
- 10 Gbps SFP+ socket
- All-metal construction of the camera housing
- Quality glass windows with glass heating
- Automatic self-cleaning system
- Active and passive cooling system
| |
499920
|
| | rider | team | time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Tony Martin ( GER ) | Omega Pharma-Quick Step | 21' 07" |
| 2 | Adriano Malori ( ITA ) | Lampre-Merida | + 16" |
| 3 | Chris Froome ( GBR ) | Team Sky | + 34" |
| 4 | Lieuwe Westra ( NED ) | Vacansoleil-DCM | + 36" |
| 5 | Simon Špilak ( SLO ) | Team Katusha | + 41" |
| 6 | Stef Clement ( NED ) | Blanco Pro Cycling | + 50" |
| 7 | Richie Porte ( AUS ) | Team Sky | + 52" |
| 8 | Mads Christensen ( DEN ) | Team Saxo-Tinkoff | + 55" |
| 9 | Rohan Dennis ( AUS ) | Garmin-Sharp | + 56" |
| 10 | Tobias Ludvigsson ( SWE ) | Argos-Shimano | + 1' 01" |
| |
499921
|
| | <COLSPAN=3> Wild-type | <COLSPAN=3> Mutant |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Developmental stage | E-L 15 | E-L 27 | E-L 38 | E-L 15 | E-L 27 | E-L 38 |
| Genes expressed in all developmental stages in the two clones (common genes) | 22516 | 22516 | 22516 | 22516 | 22516 | 22516 |
| Exclusively uniquely expressed genes for each developmental stage | 183 | 187 | 169 | 190 | 70 | 97 |
| Non-detected expression for each developmental stage | 1145 | 1224 | 2108 | 1082 | 1733 | 2841 |
| Constitutively non-expressed genes in the two clones | 565 | 565 | 565 | 565 | 565 | 565 |
| |
499922
|
| Read Codes | Definitions |
| --- | --- |
| Eu81z | Learning Disability |
| E3 | Mental Retardation |
| E30 | Mild Mental Retardation |
| E310 | Moderate Mental Retardation |
| E311 | Severe Mental Retardation |
| E312 | Profound Mental Retardation |
| E140 | Autism |
| Eu842 | Rett's Syndrome |
| N726./PKy93 | Prader-Willi Syndrome |
| N721/PJ0../PJ0z | Down 's syndrome |
| N724/PJ2../PJ2z | Edward's Syndrome |
| PKyz5 | Angelman Syndrome |
| N725/PJyy4 | Fragile × Syndrome |
| C301 | Phenylketonuria |
| |
499923
|
Peps oe es : Lo
= SRE GRR ESE ep oe 200008243
Wor mareriat sarery vata sHe IPDIMIIIIT
SECTION |
PRODUCT NAME OR NUMBER (as it appears on label)
VIRGINIA DUAL PURPOSE VACUUM PUMP OIL (£339 ~ L340 - L341 - L342)
MANUFACTURER'S NAME EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NO.
VIRGINIA KMP CORPORATION (214) 330-7731
ADDRESS (Number, Street, City, State and Zip Code) MANUFACTURER'S D-U-N-S NO.
4100 Platinum Way, Dallas, Texas 75237
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL DESCRIPTION, PROPER SHIPPING NAME, HAZARD CLASS, HAZARD ID NO. (48 CFR 172.101)
N/A
ADDITIONAL HAZARD CLASSES (as applicable
N/A
CHEMICAL FAMILY FORMULA
Refined Paraffinic Oi] Mixture
SECTION Il — INGREDIENTS
(list all ingredients)
Listed as a Carcinogen
CAS REGISTRY NO. |%W| %V CHEMICAL NAME(S) in NTP, IARC or OSHA
1910(z) (specify)
6474]-88-4 Heavy Paraffinic Distillate
19210-06-1 Zine Dithiophosphate
68457-79-4 Zinc Dialkyl Dithiophosphate
61790-48-5 Barium Petroleum Sulfonate and a trace of Silicone
Polymer typically contains 0.09% Phosphorus
64742-01-4 May contain severly solvent-refined residuum
SECTION Ill — PHYSICAL DATA
BOILING POINT. SPECIFIC GRAVITY (H,O=1
CPONT AO cr tc meet 88
VAPOR PRESSURE PERCENT VOLATILE BY VOLUME (%) |\,- PERCENT SOLID BY
a F co ONte Osi Ni] | WEIGHT ()
SAPOR DENSITY [AS 1) 16 |,EVAPORATION RATE ( =1)
1000 x scower
SOLUBILITY IN WATER Na] pH= |
APPEARANCE AND ODOR _ . . . IS MATERIAL: LIQUID SOLID
Licht amber fluid - slight ofl odor GAS | PASTE POWDER
SECTION IV — FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA
FLASH POINT A295 of method used COC FLAMMABLE LIMITS LEL VEL
ISHING MEDIA - 7 + a
EXTINGUISHING MED Water fog - chemical foam - dry chemical powder carbon dioxide
SPECIAL FIRE FIGHTING PROCEDURES
Wear self contained breathing apparatus when fire fighting.in
confined space..
UNUSUAL FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS ©
.None
S6OTSPLS0G
| |
499924
|
| film title | year |
| --- | --- |
| Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves | 1944 |
| Beau Geste | 1939 |
| Cleopatra | 1934 |
| Lonely Are the Brave | 1962 |
| The Trail of the Lonesome Pine | 1936 |
| |
499925
|
How @ Kahuna
MACHINE
LEARNING
Works in Mobile Messaging
A Quick Definition
Machine learning explores the study and
construction of algorithms that can learn from
and optimize based on data. Basically, it's a
rudimentary form of artificial intelligence (Al)
that can help make decisions for you.
So How Does it Work?
It starts with data. When
people use an app or service,
they create hundreds of data
points, from which message
they open, to when and where
they use the app.
The Data is Collected
Solutions like Kahuna collect this data, all of it, and
use it to tailor the perfect mobile message, every
time. Here's what goes into that process.
What Messages Work Across All Your Channels
Kahuna can test multiple Every user has different preferences,
messages across hundreds of including the channels they prefer to
users to find out which ones are receive messages on. In-app
working best. This means users messages, push notifications, or
only receive the most effective
messaging, every time.
email. Messages can be sent through
any of these channels.
B C D
Push & Email
000
What You Care About
What Time You're Active Kahuna is smart enough to know
Kahuna even records what time what a person's recent and historic
people like to receive messages so
interests have been so that messages
delivery can be scheduled for when a are always relevant.
person wants it most.
OPTIMIZING FOR TIME
ANALYZING BEHAVIOR
The Perfect Message.
Putting Data to Work
All of this data is used to craft the
perfect message for every individual
All of this data is analyzed and user. The perfect content, on the
processed automatically by Kahuna, perfect channel, at the perfect time,
which is capable of evaluating data
from millions of users in seconds.
000 ..
@ Kahuna See what else we're capable of at kahuna.com
| |
499926
|
252 AppendixD Printer memory and expansion ENWW
| |
499927
|
Chapter12: Configuring theTE ClientfromtheMobileDevice 135
WEB Allow Indicates whether the web server is able to access cookies on the client.
Cookies
WEB Automatic Determines whether the SIP keyboard is automatically displayed when the
SIP cursor is moved to an edit field.
WEB Default Determines the default post-scan action for web pages without Tab or Enter
Scanner Auto key META tags.
Keys
Possible Values: <No Keys> <Enter> <Tab> <Enter and Tab>
WEB Default Indicates whether the default text size should be used when the browser
Text Size first appears.
Possible Values: <Smallest> <Smaller> <Medium> <Larger> <Largest> <No
Change>
WEB Detect Indicates whether the TE Client will prevent the user from interacting with
Out-Of-Range a web page if the wireless LAN adapter is not associated with an access
point.
WEB Display Determines if embedded images and/or placeholders should be displayed on
Images web pages.
WEB Engine Indicates the type of web engine that should be used. The Enhanced engine
Type is required to support several advanced features.
Possible Values: <Standard> <Enhanced>
WEB Error 404 Determines whether a custom or standard 404 error message is displayed.
Override
WEB Error Determines whether server error messages relayed from the server are
Messages displayed.
Message Settings
Use the Message tab of the Settings dialog box to configure the settings for messages that the
mobile device receives from the host system. Certain parameters in the Message tab are
applicable only to 5250- and 3270-type emulation.
The following list describes the configurable options in the Message tab.
| |
499928
|
| Years | Low & middle income | Benin | Kyrgyz Republic | St. Vincent and the Grenadines |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2002 | 14.5 | 0.246 | 19.5 | 0.00179 |
| 2008 | 17 | 0.267 | 5.32 | 0.00922 |
| 2010 | 17.8 | 0.0107 | 15.3 | 0.000987 |
| 2011 | 16.6 | 0.106 | 22.1 | 0.000403 |
| 2012 | 16 | 0.00512 | 20.1 | 0.00214 |
| |
499929
|
Cotswold Motor
Group
Gender Pay Gap Report
The Gender Pay Gap
We are required by law to carry out gender pay reporting under the Equality Act 2010 (Gender Pay
Gap Information) Regulations 2017.
The regulations require all companies with 250 or more employees on the 5th April 2018 to publish
details of their gender pay and bonus gap. The gender pay gap is the difference in the average pay
and bonuses of all men and women across an organisation.
This involves carrying out six calculation which show the difference between the average earnings
of men and women in our organisation; it will not involve publishing individual employee’s data.
Mean and Median Pay and Bonus Gap
Differences between men and women
Mean Median
Gender P ay Gap 13.7% 9.6%
Gender Bonus Gap 52.9% 52.5%
The above table shows our overall mean and median gender pay gap based on hourly rates of pay
as at the snapshot date of 5 April 2018. It also displays the mean and median difference between
bonuses paid to men and women in the year to 5 April 2018.
Proportion of Personnel Awarded a Bonus
This shows there is an 14% difference between men and women being paid a bonus in the year to
5 April 2018.
| |
499930
|
IV. 2020 FINANCIAL RESULTS
IV. 2020 Financial results The following is an analysis of the achievements of FONPLATA – Development Bank, here-
inafter referred to as “the Bank”, during the fiscal year ended on December 31, 2020.
(All figures are in US dollars)
As a development finance institution, it is important to balance the specific aspects of pro-
moting inclusive social development with prudent management of financial assets and lia-
bilities to meet the expectations of the capital markets and generate a return that allows the
Bank to preserve and increase its assets.
In this sense, and following the mandate received at the Governors’ meeting in November
2020, based on the in-depth analysis of the institution’s performance and future projection,
during the first half of 2021, Management will carry out a consultation process with the
member countries to learn about their expectations regarding the Bank and, based on that,
will prepare a new institutional strategy for the 2023-2028 period.
This new Institutional Strategic Plan (PEI), which will include plans for the growth of lending
capacity, based on capital increases and following the multilateral development banking
business model, will be presented for consideration by the Executive Board of Directors and
then by the Board of Governors, by the end of 2021. The Bank’s capital increase and, con-
sequently, its equity increase, including the potential expansion of its membership, because
of the amendments to its Articles of Agreement, approved by the Board of Governors at the
end of 2018, will strengthen the Bank’s relevance as an active partner in regional develop-
ment and integration, and eventually improve its credit risk rating, which will let it offer better
funding costs to its member countries.
Faced with the health crisis that started at the end of March 2020, and which was antici-
pated by the Bank at the beginning of the year in the letter from the Executive President
included in the annual report for fiscal year 2019, the Bank took a series of actions to con-
tribute, to the extent of its possibilities, to mitigate the immediate effects on the health and
the economy of the population of its five member countries.
Thanks to the investments made since 2013, the Bank has a solid information technology
infrastructure that allows it to adjust to contingencies, such as the one faced due to the pan-
demic. Thus, it could shift with no disruption to virtual working, protecting the health of its
staff, without affecting in any way the efficiency of its institutional processes.
In this regard, it should be noted that, in 2020, record numbers of approvals of new op-
erations (USD 537 million) and disbursements (USD 392 million) were reported. This
represents an increase of 17% and 83% over the amount of loans approved and disburse-
ments in 2019.
Additionally, in compliance with the liquidity policy, in response to the increase in loan dis-
bursements, USD 293 million were raised through a combination of lines of credit approved
34 35
| |
499931
|
WALTER L. BARKER, M.D.
2912 North Commonwealth Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60657
(312) 525-0551
Office #1: 2800'N. Sheridan Road #2 Department of Surgery
Chicago, Il. 60657 St. Joseph Hospital
(312) 549-5166. 2900 N. Lake Shore Dr.
(312) 975-3470: ,
° zuy- barker Sq G . L£ .
fe. a
CURRICULUM VITAE Beis Dale
Place of Birth: Chicago, Illinois
Date of Birth: September 9, 1928
Citizenship: United States
Married: 1967 - Betty Ruth Wood
Pre-Medical. Education:
Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts: A.B. Cum Laude,
1949
Medical School:
Harvard Medical. School, Boston, Masschusetts, M.D. 1953
Internship:
Cook County Hospital; Chicago, Illinois 1953-1954
Residencies and Fellowships:
General Surgery
Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center; Chicago, Illinois
1954=1955; 1957-1960
Thoracic-Caxcdiovascular Surgery
Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center; Chicago, Illinois
and affiliated hospitals; 1960-1962
Chicago State Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Chicago, Tllinois
1959-1960 a
Children's Hospital of Los Angeles, California or
April-June, 1960. g
Hospital of the Good Samaritan; Los Angeles, California ad
April-June 1960.
West Side Veterans Administration Hospital, -
Chicago, Illinois - 1961
| |
499932
|
| xaxis_label | bars |
| --- | --- |
| Purple | 23.2 |
| Dark Red | 97.8 |
| Turquoise | 75.8 |
| Dark Salmon | 76.9 |
| Light Gold | 2.77 |
| Olive | 17.2 |
| Firebrick | 15.3 |
| Blue Violet | 7.63 |
| Aqua | 88.1 |
| |
499933
|
General Definitions
For the purpose of the Policy, the following important definitions apply when used in this
document. Any word or expression to which a specific meaning has been given in any part of
this document shall bear this meaning wherever it may begin with a capital letter:
Accident
shall mean a sudden, violent, external and identifiable event that occurs during the Period of Insurance and
which results solely, directly and independently of any other cause in an Injury that is unforeseen by the Insured
Person.
Accidental Death
shall mean the death of an Insured Person as a result of an Accident.
Civil War
shall mean a state of armed opposition, whether declared or not, between two or more parties belonging to the
same country where the opposing parties are of different ethnic, religious or ideological groups, including armed
rebellion, revolution, sedition, insurrection, civil unrest, coup d’état and the consequences of martial law.
Complete Fracture
shall mean a fracture in which the bone is broken completely across, and no connection is left between the
pieces.
Dependent Children
shall mean an Insured Person’s and/ or their Spouse/Partner’s unmarried dependent children (including step or
legally adopted children) as long as they are under nineteen (19) years of age, or under twenty five (25) years of
age while they are full-time students at an accredited institution of higher learning and in either case, primarily
dependent on the Insured Person for maintenance and support. It also means the Insured Person’s and/or
Spouse/Partner’s unmarried children over nineteen years (19) of age who are physically or mentally incapable of
self-support.
Doctor
shall mean a person legally qualified and registered to practice medicine in Australia and who is a person other
than the Insured Person, their relatives, business partners, shareholders or employees. Chiropractors,
physiotherapists and alternative therapy providers are not regarded as a Doctor.
Domestic Duties
shall mean the usual and ordinary Domestic Duties undertaken by someone as a homemaker and could include
child-minding and home help services.
Effective Date of Individual Cover
shall mean for each Insured Person the latter of the commencement of the Period of Insurance stated in the
Policy Schedule or the time they arrive for work on the first day of employment with the Insured. Cover
continues on a twenty four (24) hour a day basis for as long as they are employed by the Insured, provided this
insurance is still in force and the Premiums in respect to that Insured Person are being paid, until cover ceases as
set out in the provisions.
Employee
shall mean any person in the Insured’s service including any directors. Employee also includes any consultant,
contractor, sub-contractor and/or self- employed person undertaking work on the Insured’s behalf if stated as
being included as Insured Persons on the Policy Schedule.
6
Precision Group Personal Accident Wording 05_10_21v1
| |
499934
|
CHAPTER 15: The Advancing Personality
C 15
HAPTER
The Advancing Personality
WHAT I HAVE SAID IN THE LAST CHAPTER APPLIES as well to the professional person and the wage-
earner as to the person who is engaged in selling or any other form of business.
No matter whether you are a physician, a teacher, or a clergyman, if you can give increase of life to
others and make them sensible of that fact, they will be attracted to you, and you will get rich. The
physician who holds the vision of himself as a great and successful healer, and who works toward the
complete realization of that vision with faith and purpose, as described in former chapters, will come
into such close touch with the source of life that he will be phenomenally successful; patients will come
to him in throngs.
No one has a greater opportunity to carry into effect the teaching of this book than the practitio-
ner of medicine. It does not matter to which of the various schools he may belong, for the principle of
healing is common to all of them and may be reached by all alike. The “advancing man” in medicine,
who holds to a clear mental image of himself as successful, and who obeys the laws of faith, purpose, and
gratitude, will cure every curable case he undertakes.
In the field of religion, the world cries out for the clergyman who can teach his hearers the true
science of abundant life. He who masters the details of the science of getting rich, together with the
allied sciences of being well, of being great, and of winning love, and who teaches these details from the
pulpit, will never lack for a congregation. This is a gospel that the world needs; it will give increase of
life, and people will hear it gladly and give liberal support to the person who brings it to them.
What is now needed is a demonstration of the science of life from the pulpit. We want preachers
who can not only tell us how, but who in their own persons will show us how. We need the preacher who
will himself be rich, healthy, great, and beloved, to teach us how to attain to these things, and when he
comes he will find a numerous and loyal following.
The same is true of the teacher who can inspire the children with the faith and purpose of the
advancing life. He will never be “out of a job.” And any teacher who has this faith and purpose can give
it to his pupils. He cannot help giving it to them if it is part of his own life and practice.
What is true of the teacher, preacher, and physician is true of the lawyer, dentist, real estate agent,
insurance agent — of everybody.
The combined mental and personal action I have described is infallible; it cannot fail. Every man
and woman who follows these instructions steadily, perseveringly, and to the letter, will get rich. The
law of the increase of life is as mathematically certain in its operation as the law of gravity. Getting rich
is an exact science.
The wage-earner will find this as true of his case as of any of the others mentioned. Do not feel that
you have no chance to get rich because you are working where there is no visible opportunity for
advancement, where wages are small and the cost of living high. Form your clear mental vision of what
you want, and begin to act with faith and purpose.
www.scienceofgettingrich.net 43
| |
499935
|
WISI DRA 0505
Technical data
SAT-IF trunk
Inputs SAT 4 pcs.
Frequency range SAT 950...2200 MHz
Gain SAT 22...26 dB
Attenuation SAT 0...10 dB
Max. output level SAT 116 dBµV (IMA3)
Equalization SAT 4 dB
Decoupling SAT -SAT 30 dB typ.
Return loss SAT 12 dB
Noise figure 8 dB
Terrestrial trunk
Inputs TERR 1 pcs.
Frequency range TERR 10...862 MHz
Gain TERR 20 dB
Attenuation TERR 0...10 dB
Max. output level TERR 110 dBµV (IMA3)
Isolation TERR - SAT 30 dB typ.
Return loss TERR 12 dB
Noise figure 5 dB
Connectors
F-socket 10 pcs.
DC supply voltage Connector type DC 5.5/2.1 mm
General data
Operating voltage 12...18 V DC
Current consumption 220 mA
Screening factor Class A, according to EN 50083-2
Impedance 75 Ω
Operating temperature range -20...+50 °C
Weight 0.35 kg
Dimensions 160 x 127 x 61 mm
(width x height x depth)
Packaging data
Sales unit 1 pcs.
Dimensions (WxHxD) sales unit mm
Packaging volume sales unit dm³
Gross weight sales unit kg
Shipping unit 1 pcs.
Dimensions (WxHxD) shipping mm
unit
Packaging volume shipping dm³
package
Gross weight shipping unit kg
EAN 4010056756024
Article number 75602
www.wisi.de
| |
499936
|
Clearview High School
No School Chicken Patty on Bun Macaroni & Cheese Chicken Nuggets Pizza Day
Seasoned California Blend Seasoned Green Beans Buttered Noodles Seasoned Corn News
Mandarin Oranges in Jello Dinner Roll Seasoned Broccoli Mandarin Orange in Juice
Menus are subject to
Dragon Juice Fresh Fruit Sidekick Rice Krispy Treat
Milk Milk Milk Milk change. Menu items
may be substituted
daily. Menu
Boneless Wings BBQ Pork on Bun Beefy Cheesy Nachos Chicken Quesadilla Pizza Day Substitutions are
Buttered Noodles Baked Beans Seasoned Corn Salsa Seasoned Green Beans
available.
Seasoned Carrots Pickle Fresh Fruit Seasoned Broccoli Peaches in Strawberry Jello
Mixed Fruit Peach Cup Wango Mango Pears Pudding Cup
Milk Milk Milk Pudding Cup Milk
This institution is an
MIlk
equal opportunity
provider.
No School Calzone Chicken Legs BBQ Chicken Pizza Day
Marinara Sauce Mashed Potatoes Seasoned Green Beans California Blend Also available:
Mixed Vegetables Dinner Roll Sidekick Mixed Fruit
Mandarin Oranges in Jello Seasoned Broccoli Pudding Cup Fritos
Rice Krispy Treat Fresh Fruit Milk Milk Chef Salad
Milk Milk
Cheese & Meat Plate
Nachos & Cheese
Sandwich or Wrap
Grilled Cheese Sandwich Chicken a La King Cherry Blossom Chicken Italian Sub Pizza Day
Tomato Soup Seasoned Broccoli Rice Tator Tots Seasoned Carrots
Seasoned Green Beans Dinner Roll Seasoned Corn Pears Peaches in Jello
Choose from a variety
Apple Peaches Banana Wango Mango Cookie
Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk of:
Vegetables
Juice
Meatball Sub Fruit
Seasoned Corn Milk
Mixed Fruit
Brownie Bar
Milk
| |
499937
|
| xaxis_label | Dark Green | Medium Blue |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 0 | 16 | 16 |
| 6.67 | 16.3 | 16.1 |
| 13.3 | 16.5 | 16.2 |
| 20 | 16.6 | 16.3 |
| 26.7 | 16.7 | 16.3 |
| 33.3 | 16.7 | 16.4 |
| 40 | 16.6 | 16.4 |
| 46.7 | 16.6 | 16.4 |
| 53.3 | 16.4 | 16.4 |
| 60 | 16.2 | 16.4 |
| 66.7 | 16 | 16.3 |
| 73.3 | 16 | 16.3 |
| 80 | 16 | 16.2 |
| 86.7 | 16 | 16.1 |
| 93.3 | 16 | 16 |
| 100 | 16 | 16 |
| |
499938
|
Prithvi Rakhyani
p@rakhyani.com ❖ (704) 670-4132 ❖ St. Louis, Missouri
Panamanian-born Information Technology Management graduate with experience and/or education in
web development, digital product management, entrepreneurship, and data. Able to provide value in
challenging environments, particularly in those that foster growth and learning experiences. I’m excited to
make a difference.
EDUCATION
University of North Carolina at Greensboro (3.83/4.0 GPA) Aug 2018 – Dec 2019
M.S. in Information Technology and Management Greensboro, North Carolina
▪ Concentration in Cyber Security,
▪ Represented the University in two (2) competitions dealing with Data Analytics (CDC, Humana).
Florida State University Jan 2013 – Aug 2017
B.S. in Computer Criminology Panama City, Panama/Tallahassee, Florida
▪ Minored in Business,
▪ Awarded the 2+2 scholarship,
▪ Founded the Florida State University Debate Team,
▪ Vice President of the Panamanian Student Association,
▪ Member of the Professional Fraternity: Lambda Alpha Epsilon.
SKILLS
▪ Working knowledge of HTML, CSS, and PHP,
▪ Taken graduate level courses and received online certifications on R, MySQL, and Python,
▪ Familiar with Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Premiere Pro, Sketch, and Figma,
▪ Comfortable in MS Windows, and Mac OS X environments,
▪ Native fluency in English, Spanish, Hindi, and Sindhi.
WORK EXPERIENCE
Painting Contractors Association Apr 2021 – Present
Digital Project Manager St. Louis, Missouri
▪ Designed and developed multiple WordPress based pages and websites using HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Beaver
Builder, and PHP, while maintaining the highest accessibility and usability standards; this includes API
integration and SSO management, as well as handling all sorts of SEO across our various platforms,
▪ Utilised design tools including Figma and Adobe Photoshop to develop graphics, flyers, web-mockups, and
other media for use across the organisation,
▪ Developed 10+ chatbots to be used on PCA’s primary website to aid frequently-asked user questions, including
but not limited to: current/future PCA events, PCA products and services, and general customer service,
▪ Worked on and assisted in the management and development of multiple digital platforms, including Overdrive
(a SaaS that provides 500+ hours of painting-related educational content), LearnWorlds (a Learning
Management System for painting contractors), and YourMembership (a membership based platform that
enables user management, billing, and provides the ability to design and develop member-only pages),
▪ Implemented thorough data management/tracking across PCA and its platforms using a combination of
Google Analytics, Hotjar, curated Data-Studio reports, Google Search Console, Google Tag Manager, and other
analytic tools,
▪ Developed a URL shortener, as well as implemented ‘deep-linking’ across PCA products.
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499939
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Cultural Connections
Subject: Social Studies, Theatre
Goal: to introduce students to various cultural influences of Aladdin
Objectives: Students will:
• Learn about a dramaturg’s job in the theatre.
• Brainstorm ideas surrounding the influences of Aladdin.
• Research specific settings in various countries and cultures.
• Present their research by creating a Dramaturgy board.
• Discuss assumptions, research, and an artist’s imagination, and the ways in which they can inspire various elements of theatre.
Introduction: Aladdin’s fictional setting draws inspiration from various countries, cultures, and imaginations, including India,
Turkey, and the Middle East. Theatre makers often research the world of the play, including cultures, language, religion, and
architecture in order to inspire their art. In the theatre, part of a dramaturg’s job is to investigate such areas, and share his
findings with the writers, actors, director, and designers to help them with their work. By researching elements of some of
these cultures, students will more deeply appreciate the world of Aladdin.
Warm Up: Word Wall
The creators of Aladdin must create a specific world on stage. Write “marketplace” and “palace” on your board. Lead the class
in a brainstorm to generate words that might describe each of these settings. List their ideas under the appropriate location.
Main Activity: Dramaturgy Boards
A Dramaturg will often create a display containing research about the play for the writers, actors, director, and designer to
reference during rehearsals. These dramaturgy boards help the creators in their artistic process. Divide students into small
groups of 3-5. Distribute the dramaturgy activity on page 16 to each group, along with a piece of poster board, scissors, and
glue. Provide research materials like Internet and printing access, and science and culture magazines to each group. Ask
students to read the directions on the worksheet and select one setting to create a dramaturgy board. After they’ve created
their boards, have each group share their work with the class.
Reflection: Assumptions, Research, and Imagination
Facilitate a class discussion using the following prompts:
• What are the differences between our group brainstorm and the elements you researched?
• Why do you think it was challenging to research your subject before using the word bank?
• How do the images and information you researched compare to the photos of Aladdin on Broadway in the margin of
your page?
• How do assumptions (like our brainstorm), research (like you did with your group), and imagination factor into a set design?
Variations:
OLDER: If you are working with older students, create two word walls during the warm up: one exploring the marketplace
and palace in the ancient times, and one exploring the marketplace and palace in the modern times. Continue this extension
in the main activity; challenge some groups to create dramaturgy boards for a production of Aladdin set in ancient times,
and some to create one for a production taking place in modern day.
YOuNGER: If you are working with younger students, replace the warm up activity with a drawing exercise. Have each
student draw what he or she thinks the marketplace and palace in Aladdin might look like. Keep these drawings handy for
the reflection activity, and ask students to identify how their assumptions were similar to or different from their research.
HOMESCHOOL: If you are working with a homeschooled student, challenge your student to dive deeper with his or her
research. Investigate religion, traditions, language, and customs for inclusion on the dramaturgy board.
Study Guide for Disney’s AlADDin: Broadway’s new Musical Comedy 15
| |
499940
|
5.10. PDF Migration
Summary
Migrating a PDF form to a web-based form is a common task. Most
of the configuration of the new form is done in the application and
not in the model. The reason for this is to ensure that the
administrator of the application has the control to make changes to
the forms without the need for further deployments. So, the first
few steps of the migration are enabling the forms in the diagram
editor and deploying the application. Once this is completed, the
majority of the work is then done in the application except when
custom tiles are required. See Figure 5.17 for the PDF migration
workflow to help visual the process.
In the justification section, there are more details on how to
use the functionality of the forms such as slides, skip logic, show
logic, and what tiles are available. There is however an important
concept that should be understood. When you are migrating a PDF
form and you come across a section where none of the standard
tiles match your desired functionality, you will need a custom tile.
Level of difficulty
Moderate
Before you Start
All forms in a business follow a different process to make sure that
they are handled correctly. In order to make sure that the migration
oftheseformsissuccessful,itisimportanttounderstandeverystep
158
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499941
|
2013
Requirements/ Requirements/
Limits Limits
Drug Name Drug Name
midodrine 2 ramipril 1
minoxidil 2 RANEXA 3
moexipril 2 REMODULIN* 4 X
moexipril/hydrochlorothiazide 1 simvastatin 1 •
MULTAQ 3 sotalol tabs 1
nadolol 1 sotalol AF tabs 1
NIASPAN 3 • spironolactone 1
nicardipine caps 2 spironolactone/ 1
hydrochlorothiazide
nifedipine ER tabs 2
TEKTURNA 3 • •
NISOLDIPINE ER tabs, 25.5 mg 4
TEKTURNA HCT 3 • •
nisoldipine ER tabs, 8.5 mg, 2
17 mg, 34 mg terazosin 1 •
NITRO-BID 4 TIKOSYN 4
nitroglycerin transdermal, 0.1 mg/ 2 TIMOLOL tabs 4
hr, 0.2 mg/hr, 0.4 mg/hr,
torsemide tabs 1
0.6 mg/hr
TRACLEER* 4 • •
NITROMIST 4
trandolapril 1
NITROSTAT 3
triamterene/hydrochlorothiazide 1
NORPACE CR 100 mg 4
TRILIPIX 3 •
perindopril 2
verapamil ER 1
PINDOLOL 4
verapamil tabs 1
pravastatin 1 •
VYTORIN 3 •
prazosin 1
WELCHOL 3
propafenone 2
ZETIA 3 • •
propafenone ER 2
Central Nervous System Agents
propranolol tabs 1
ADDERALL XR 4 •
propranolol ER caps 2
amphetamine/ 2 •
quinapril 1 dextroamphetamine ER caps
quinapril/hydrochlorothiazide 2 AMPYRA 4 • •
quinidine gluconate ER 2 AVONEX 4 • •
quinidine sulfate 2 BETASERON 4 • •
1 = Preferred Generic Drugs 2 = Non-Preferred Generic Drugs 3 = Preferred Brand Drugs
4 = Non-Preferred Brand Drugs • = Utilization Management (UM) * = Limited Distribution Drug
X = Drugs that may be covered by Medicare Part B or Medicare Part D depending on the circumstance
† = Quantity limit restrictions for these drugs are listed beginning on page 27
16
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stimiL
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yparehT
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| |
499942
|
Countermeasure Strategy: Drug Recognition Expert (DRE) Training
Program Area: Impaired Driving (Drug and Alcohol)
Project Safety Impacts
To provide law enforcement with training, tools and a structured approach to assist in the prosecution and
conviction of Drug Impaired Drivers and to prevent these individuals from continuing to drive while under
the influence of drugs or alcohol. The projected impact is an increased number of DRE certified law
enforcement officers and a reduction in the number of injuries and deaths caused by drug impaired drivers
on Arkansas roads and highways.
Linkage Between Program Area
For the period from 2015 through 2019 the percentage of Arkansas impaired driving fatalities, as a
percentage of the total was at 26 percent. Alcohol related fatalities decreased from 159 in 2015 to 128 in
2019.
Although drunk driving fatalities in the United States have been reduced by nearly 50% since the early
1980s, thanks to harsher penalties for DUI’s and the work of awareness groups, alcohol-impaired driving
remains a serious problem on America’s roadways.
Nationally Drunk driving claimed the lives of 10,142 people in 2019, according to data released by
the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). Twenty-Nine (29%) of total motor vehicle
fatalities were a result of alcohol impairment, where an operator of a vehicle involved in the crash had a
blood alcohol concentration of .08 or greater. The good news is that this is the lowest percentage of alcohol-
related fatalities since the NHTSA began reporting alcohol data in 1982. However, the emerging issue of
driving impairment from drug use is a serious threat to transportation safety. The following provides an
overview of the drug situation in Arkansas.
Methamphetamine remains a priority for drug law enforcement in Arkansas. Arkansas leads the nation in
the number of people testing positive for meth, according to a study by Millennium Health.
The most frequently dispensed controlled prescription drug type in 2018 in Arkansas filled by Arkansas
residents was opioids. Over 3.2 million prescriptions were distributed to Arkansas residents in 2018. Both
law enforcement officials and treatment professionals within Arkansas describe abuse of pharmaceuticals
as dramatically increasing. An alarming trend in Arkansas that has already been identified in the rest of the
country is for prescription opioid abusers to transition to heroin/fentanyl as it mimics the effects of opioid
pharmaceuticals and is, in many instances, less costly. Heroin’s availability has increased over the past
year in Arkansas.
Marijuana is the most widely abused and commonly available drug within the state. In 2016, Arkansas
voters passed a ballot measure to legalize medical marijuana. In February 2018, this law was enacted
through the opening of numerous manufacturing and distribution facilities in the state. Arkansas now has
over 80,000 registered patients in the state. AFMC indicates marijuana as the primary gateway drug for
more than 6,200 people in Arkansas per year.
Crack and powder cocaine are also a significant and long-term problem in the state. The ready availability
of cocaine and the movement of street gangs beyond traditional areas of operation have led to the spread of
crack to many suburban and rural areas.
38
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499943
|
| year | album details |
| --- | --- |
| 1992 | A Dangerous Meeting Released: October 6, 1992 Label: Roadrunner Format: CD, CS, LP |
| 2001 | 20 Years Ago – A Night of Rehearsals Released: February 6, 2001 Label: Metal Blade Format: CD |
| 2001 | Nightmare in the Nineties Released: March 6, 2001 Label: Metal Blade Format: CD |
| 2001 | Decade Of Horror Released: May 25, 2001 Label: Metal Blade Format: CD, LP |
| 2003 | The Best of King Diamond Released: September 15, 2003 Label: Roadrunner Format: CD |
| |
499944
|
Agenda
● Observations from recently concluded testing
● Perspectives on OCLC’s data modeling
● Skills and competencies that will be important to
metadata workers
● Challenges that NYU hopes to address with linked
data technologies
| |
499945
|
06 I Laws and Judicial Decisions Governing Processes and
Institutions that affect Natural Resources and Natural Resource Management
(b) The direction of the boundary line on each side of each pillar shall be
indicated with reasonable care by a trench having a length of four feet, and a
breadth and depth of not less than six inches; provided that if trenches cannot
be conveniently cut, the direction of the boundary lines shall be indicated by
finger posts, or in any other manner suitable for the purpose.
(c) The pillars shall bear or have affixed thereto some distinguished marks.
(d) In the case of an application for land on the river bank, it shall not be
necessary to mark out the land below flood level.
(e) No pillar employed in marking out the land applied for shall be removed or
defaced after the application has been filed without prior permission of the
licensing authority.
(2) The applicant shall deposit the demarcation fee at such rate or rates as the
licensing authority may by general or special order prescribe to meet the cost for
survey of the area:
Provided that if no rate is prescribed by the licensing authority, the application shall
be accompanied by the minimum fee of rupees one thousand and five hundred:
Provided further that the depositing of fee shall not confer upon the applicant any
right in respect of grant of the licence or the lease, as the case may be.
(3) Unless the licensing authority is to the opinion that it is not expedient to grant the
licence or lease, as the case may be, it shall, as soon as possible after the receipt
of application, cause the land applied for to be surveyed at the expense of the
applicant at the rates provided rule 5(2) and the area and all other details
ascertained in the course of such survey shall be assumed to be correct.
10. Separate application to be made for each area and each mineral.—
(1) When an applicant requires a licence or lease for two or more areas, or more than
one mineral a separate application shall be made in respect of each area and for
each mineral.
(2) Nothing in these rules shall prevent more than one licence or lease being granted
to the same person.
11. Assignment.—
(1) A licence shall not be assigned, alienated or sublet to any form by the licensee.
(2) A lease shall not be assigned or alienated in any form without the previous
consent in writing of the licensing authority. Such a consent shall be granted or
refused within a period of three months after the receipt of such application. In
case the application is rejected, reasons for rejection shall be stated unless their
disclosure is against public interest.
(3) A mining lease shall not be sublet by the lessee to any party, in any way.
602 Environmental Law in Pakistan I N.W.F.P
| |
499946
|
68 I Scientific Medicine I
believed) were the means of legitimating their claims to profes-
sional authority. The recognition of that authority, however, was
seen as necessary to the profession's controlling the economic
conditions of its work. By proclaiming a set of norms and values
associated with their work, regular physicians hoped to end the
competitive market for medical services and to win a regulated
market for themselves.
The basis of professional status and power is still debated by
sociologists, who traditionally have posed a set of essential
features that are supposed to distinguish professions from the
general run of occupations. In 1928, A. M. Carr-Saunders, the
father of the sociology of professions, defined a profession as an
occupation: (1) based on specialized intellectual training or study,
(2) providing a skilled service to others, and (3) in return for a fee
or salary. ^^ Thirty years later, William Goode stressed prolonged
specialized training in a body of abstract knowledge and a
collectivity or service orientation as the "core characteristics" of
professions.^^ The list of formal characteristics of professions has
been extended by other sociologists to include a systematic body
of theory, acceptance of the authority of the professional by all
who come to him or her as clients, protection of the professional's
authority by the political community, a code of ethics to regulate
professional relations, and a set of values, norms and symbols
that build solidarity among the profession's members.^°
However, lists of formal characteristics turn out to be fairly
useless in the real world in distinguishing professions from other
occupations. Even worse, they tend to gloss over the political and
economic dynamics that are essential to the process of profes-
sionalization, making professional status and power appear an
inevitable and desirable feature of modern societies. In reality, as
Eliot Freidson has observed, any occupation wishing professional
status creates a systematic body of theory, claims exclusive
authority of its practitioners, adopts a code of ethics, tries to build
solidarity among its practitioners around formal values, norms,
and symbols, and otherwise cloaks itself with the well-known
medallions of professions to support its claims. "If there is no
systematic body of theory," Freidson argues, "it is created for the
purpose of being able to say there is."^^
The commitment to service, argues Harold Wilensky, is "the
pivot around which the moral claim to professional status
| |
499947
|
| Years | Belgium | Liberia | Mauritania |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1994 | 25.7 | 60.9 | 53.1 |
| 1995 | 25.2 | 60.9 | 52.9 |
| 1996 | 24.6 | 60.9 | 52.7 |
| 1997 | 24.2 | 60.8 | 52.4 |
| 1998 | 23.7 | 60.7 | 52.1 |
| |
499948
|
PREV-10 (NQF 0028): Preventive Care and Screening: Tobacco Use: Screening and 2021
Cessation Intervention
Contents
INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................3
CMS WEB INTERFACE SAMPLING INFORMATION .......................................................................................................4
BENEFICIARY SAMPLING ................................................................................................................................................4
NARRATIVE MEASURE SPECIFICATION .......................................................................................................................5
DESCRIPTION: ..................................................................................................................................................................5
IMPROVEMENT NOTATION: .............................................................................................................................................5
INITIAL POPULATION: .......................................................................................................................................................5
DENOMINATOR: ................................................................................................................................................................5
DENOMINATOR EXCLUSIONS: ........................................................................................................................................5
NUMERATOR: ....................................................................................................................................................................5
NUMERATOR EXCLUSIONS: ............................................................................................................................................5
DEFINITIONS: ....................................................................................................................................................................6
GUIDANCE: ........................................................................................................................................................................6
SUBMISSION GUIDANCE .................................................................................................................................................8
PATIENT CONFIRMATION ................................................................................................................................................8
SUBMISSION GUIDANCE .................................................................................................................................................9
DENOMINATOR CONFIRMATION, POPULATION 1 ........................................................................................................9
SUBMISSION GUIDANCE ...............................................................................................................................................10
NUMERATOR SUBMISSION, POPULATION 1 ...............................................................................................................10
SUBMISSION GUIDANCE ...............................................................................................................................................11
DENOMINATOR CONFIRMATION, POPULATION 2 ......................................................................................................11
SUBMISSION GUIDANCE ...............................................................................................................................................12
NUMERATOR SUBMISSION, POPULATION 2 ...............................................................................................................12
SUBMISSION GUIDANCE ...............................................................................................................................................13
DENOMINATOR CONFIRMATION, POPULATION 3 ......................................................................................................13
SUBMISSION GUIDANCE ...............................................................................................................................................14
NUMERATOR SUBMISSION, POPULATION 3 ...............................................................................................................14
DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS ............................................................................................................................15
APPENDIX I: PERFORMANCE CALCULATION FLOW .................................................................................................16
APPENDIX II: DOWNLOADABLE RESOURCE MAPPING TABLE ...............................................................................31
APPENDIX III: MEASURE RATIONALE AND CLINICAL RECOMMENDATION STATEMENTS ..................................32
RATIONALE:.....................................................................................................................................................................32
CLINICAL RECOMMENDATION STATEMENTS: ............................................................................................................32
APPENDIX IV: USE NOTICES, COPYRIGHTS, AND DISCLAIMERS ............................................................................33
COPYRIGHT.....................................................................................................................................................................33
CMS Web Interface V5.0 Page 2 of 33 January 2021
| |
499949
|
| Years | OECD members | Indonesia | Isle of Man |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1996 | 15.1 | 15.5 | 7.6 |
| 2001 | 13 | 24.1 | 4 |
| 2006 | 13 | 30.4 | 7.2 |
| |
499950
|
24/7 Access to Care Line (NE Florida) 15
Baptist Behavioral Health (Duval) 16
Clay Behavioral Health Center, Inc. (Clay) 16
Duval County Health Department (Duval) 16
Duval County Health Dept: Behavioral Health Services 16
Florida Department of Health 16
Here Tomorrow - A Mental Health Collaborative 16
Lakeview Health Systems (Duval) 17
Medicaid (Florida) 17
Mental Health Resource Center [MHRC] (Duval) 17
MHRC South Comprehensive Services Center (Duval – Southside) 17
Mission House: Compassion by the Sea (Jacksonville Beach area) 17
NAMI Jacksonville Helpline (Duval) 17
Orange Park Medical Center: Behavioral Health (Clay) 18
Pavilion at Memorial Health (Duval) 18
River Point Behavioral Health (Duval) 18
River Region: Mental Health (Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau, St. Johns) 18
Stepping Stone Center for Recovery (Duval) 18
Sulzbacher Behavioral Healthcare (Duval) 18
The RISE Program (Duval) 19
UF Health Jacksonville [Shands] (Duval) 19
United Way of Northeast Florida (NE Florida) 19
WeCareJax (Duval) 19
Wekiva Springs Center: Inpatient & Outpatient Services (Duval) 19
Wekiva Springs Center: Outpatient Services (Beaches) 20
Women’s Center of Jacksonville (Baker, Duval, Nassau) 20
Pediatrics 20
Baptist Behavioral Health: Pediatrics (Duval) 20
Nemours Children's Specialty Care (Duval) 20
Wolfson Children's Hospital/Behavioral Health Center (Duval) 20
Wolfson's 24/7 Kids & Teens Helpline (Duval) 20
Phone Support & Crisis Hotlines 21
United Way of Northeast Florida 21
Baptist Behavioral Health Crisis Line (Duval) 21
Emergency Line: Sheriff, Fire, Ambulance 21
JSO: Crisis Intervention Team (Duval) 21
National Suicide Hotline 21
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499951
|
COMMUNIQUE DE PRESSE
POUR DIFFUSION IMMEDIATE Le 10 mal 1994
L'ex-représentant commercial adjoint des Etats-Unis témoigne contre la proposition de
banalisation de l'embaliage.
OTTAWA -- Liambassadeur Julius L Katz a comparu aujourd’hul devant fe comits
permanent de la Santé a la Chambre des communes et a déciar6 que fa proposition sur
fa banalisation de l'emballage des produits du tabac étudiée par te comité violerait les
abligations internationales du Canada en matidra de protection des marques de
commerce, ca qui pourrait donner feu & des réclamations d’indemnités contre ke
gouvernement canadien s'élevant & des centaines de milfions de dollars.
M. Katz a déclaré au comité que lobligation de vendre des cigarettes dans des paquets
banalisés violerait la Convention de Paris pour la protection de la propriété industriefe;
tAccord de libre échange nord-américain (ALENA); et l'Accord de la série Uruguay sur
les aspects des droits de propriété intellectuelle qui touchent au commerce (fAccord
APIC). M. Katz, l'ex-représentant commercial adjoint des Etats-Unis, a 6t6 négociateur en
chef des Etats-Unis pour I'ALENA et était responsable principal pour l'accord de la série
Uruguay.
M. Katz agit comme porte-parole de deux compagnies de tabac des Etats-Unis : Philip
Morris International Inc., qui est propriétaire de marques de commerce canadiennes et
qui a une participation dans la compagnie de tabac canadienne Rothmans, Benson &
Hedges Inc. et RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company, qui posséde également des marques
de commerce canadiennes et qui est propriétaire exciusif de RJR-Macdonald Inc.,
fabricant canadien de produits du tabac.
Selon M. Katz, une proposition sur fa banalisation de l'embaliage priverait les entreprises
de leur actif le plus important : les marques de commerce. Les compagnies de
cigarettes perfectionnent leurs marque de commerce, tant le nom commercial que fa
présentation (couleur, logo, conception du paquet), pour créer une identité de marque
distinctive qui permet au consommateur de différencer un produit d'un autre et de se
trouver des affinités avec un produit particufier.
Citant un avis juridique rédigé par l'ex-représentante commerciale des Etats-Unis Carla
A. Hills, (maintenant associée au cabinet d’'avocats de Washington Mudge Rose Guthrie
Alexander & Ferdon), M. Katz a déclaré que non seulement adoption da ta banalisation
de lemballage par fe gouvernement du Canada violerait les droits aux marques de
commerce d'investisseurs étrangers, entrainant ainsi des violations en vertu de rPALENA
at de ’APIC, mais entrainerait également la perte d'un actif que les entreprises évaluent
4 des centaines de millions de dollars. Cette perte permettrait aux entreprises de
réclamer au gouvernement canadien une pleine indemnisation.
GisztttTose
| |
499952
|
O:\HEN\HEN20309.xml [file 1 of 2] S.L.C.
545
1 inserting ‘‘such credit unions as the Board may in
2 its discretion determine’’.
3 (3) EXTENSIONS OF CREDIT.—Section
4 306(a)(1) of the Federal Credit Union Act (12
5 U.S.C. 1795e(a)(1)) is amended, in the second sen-
6 tence, by striking ‘‘the intent of which is to expand
7 credit union portfolios’’ and inserting ‘‘without first
8 having obtained evidence from the applicant that the
9 applicant has made reasonable efforts to first use
10 primary sources of liquidity of the applicant, includ-
11 ing balance sheet and market funding sources, to
12 address the liquidity needs of the applicant’’.
13 (4) POWERS OF THE BOARD.—Section
14 307(a)(4)(A) of the Federal Credit Union Act (12
15 U.S.C. 1795f(a)(4)(A)) is amended by inserting ‘‘,
16 provided that, the total face value of such obliga-
17 tions shall not exceed 16 times the subscribed cap-
18 ital stock and surplus of the Facility for the period
19 beginning on the date of enactment of the
20 Coronavirus Economic Stabilization Act of 2020 and
21 ending on December 31, 2020’’ after ‘‘Facility’’.
22 (b) SUNSET.—
23 (1) IN GENERAL.—
24 (A) DEFINITIONS.—Section 302(1) of the
25 Federal Credit Union Act (12 U.S.C. 1795a(1))
| |
499953
|
| Environment | #Frame | #People | #TP | #FP | Recall (%) | Precision (%) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Morning | 200 | 167 | 128 | 55 | 76.65 | 69.95 |
| Afternoon | 200 | 216 | 149 | 119 | 68.98 | 55.60 |
| Night | 200 | 269 | 241 | 35 | 89.59 | 87.32 |
| Rainy day | 200 | 181 | 180 | 5 | 99.45 | 97.30 |
| Total | 800 | 833 | 698 | 214 | 83.79 | 76.54 |
| |
499954
|
DRAFT
5421 – Household Travel Data Collection
Objective: To obtain updated household travel and trip information that will be used to improve the accuracy
of the GTC Travel Demand Model.
Classification: Technical/Data Collection
Participants: GTC staff (Lead Agency),
Budget:
Sources of Funds Uses of Funds
FY 2022-23 FY 2022-23
Federal Funds GTC
FHWA $475,763 Staff $0
FTA 0 Contractual 475,763
Subtotal $475,763 Subtotal $475,763
Matching Funds Other Agency
State (In-kind) $0 Staff $0
Local (In-kind) 0 Contractual 0
Local (Cash) 0 In-kind Exp. 0
Subtotal $0 Subtotal $0
Total $475,763 Total $475,763
Process: Determine a preferred methodology, appropriate sample size/selection, and necessary data
parameters. Collect household travel data (I.e., Origin-Destination, Trip Type/Purpose and Time
of Day, Mode(s) used, etc.) following the preferred methodology. Conduct QA/QC on collected
travel data. Compile the data into an ArcGIS-compatible format. Incorporate the data into
the GTC Regional Travel Demand Model. Conduct Model calibration and QA/QC to ensure proper
Model performance.
Schedule: 1. Scope of work approved May 2022
2. Consultant selection completed July 2022
3. Final methodology and sample selection determined September-October 2022
4. Travel data collection April-May 2023
5. QA/QC data revisions June-July 2023
6. GIS compatible data compiled and provided to GTC August-September 2023
7. Data incorporated into GTC Travel Demand Model September-October 2023
8 GTC Travel Demand Model updated September-October 2023
9. Draft report completed November-December 2023
10. Final report completed November-December 2023
Products: 1. GTC Household Travel Survey Report (including methodology and results)
2. Executive Summary
3. GIS-compatible database of travel characteristics
4. Updated GTC Travel Demand Model
53
| |
499955
|
| club club | season season | league apps | league goals | senior shield apps | senior shield goals | league cup apps | league cup goals | fa cup apps | fa cup goals | afc cup apps | afc cup goals | total apps | total goals |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| South China | 2007-08 | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 4 (1) | 0 | 4 (1) | 0 |
| South China | All | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 4 (1) | 0 | 4 (1) | 0 |
| TSW Pegasus | 2008-09 | 8 (1) | 0 | 1 (1) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | N/A | N/A | 9 (2) | 0 |
| TSW Pegasus | 2009-10 | 2 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | N/A | N/A | 2 (0) | 0 |
| TSW Pegasus | All | 10 (1) | 0 | 1 (1) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | 0 (0) | 0 | N/A | N/A | 11 (2) | 0 |
| |
499956
|
CURRICULUM VITAE
Rane : Carol Hermene Bosken (SS# 268-40-5609)
Date of Birth : October 23, 1942
Education : Oberlin College
Oberlin, Ohio B.A. 1964
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Columbia University
New York, New York M.D. 1968
Postgraduate
Training : Residency, Internal Medicine
Harlem Hospital
New York, New York 1968-1971
Fellowship, Pulmonary Disease
Harlem Hospital
New York, New York 1971-1973
Residency, Anatomic Pathology
Mount Sinai Hospital
New York, New York 1984-1986
@ Residency, Anatomic Pathology
UAB Hospital
Birmingham, Alabama 1986-1987
Post-Doctoral Fellow
Pulmonary Research Laboratory
St. Paul's Hospital
Vancouver, B.C. 1987-
Hospital
Appointments : Assistant Physician in Medicine
Presbyterian Hospital
New York, New York 1973-1975
Director, Medical Bronchoscopy Unit
Assistant Director, Pulmonary Function Lab
Presbyterian Hospital
New York, New York 1974-1975
Full Visiting Physician
Lincoln Hospital
Bronx, New York 1975-1977
Assistant Attending Physician
Director, Pulmonary Function Laboratory
@ Harlem Hospital
New York, New York 1977-1979
| |
499957
|
| year | artist | title |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1997 | SWV | " Rain " |
| 1998 | Usher | " My Way " |
| 1999 | Monica | " Angel of Mine " |
| 2003 | Roselyn Sánchez | " Amor Amor " |
| 2006 | Omarion | " Entourage " |
| 2007 | Keyshia Cole | " Love " |
| 2009 | Chris Brown featuring Lil Wayne and Swizz Beatz | " I Can Transform Ya " |
| 2010 | Lady Gaga featuring Beyoncé | " Telephone " |
| 2013 | Clinton Sparks featuring 2 Chainz and Macklemore | " Gold Rush " |
| |
499958
|
| district | vacator | reason for change | successor | date successor seated |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Missouri 4th | George H. Christopher (D) | Died January 23, 1959 | William J. Randall (D) | March 3, 1959 |
| New York 43rd | Daniel A. Reed (R) | Died February 19, 1959 | Charles Goodell (R) | May 26, 1959 |
| Ohio 6th | James G. Polk (D) | Died April 28, 1959 | Ward Miller (R) | November 8, 1960 |
| Hawaii Territory At-large | John A. Burns (D) | Hawaii achieved statehood. | Seat eliminated August 21, 1959 | Seat eliminated August 21, 1959 |
| Hawaii At-large | New seat | Hawaii achieved statehood August 21, 1959 | Daniel Inouye (D) | August 21, 1959 |
| Illinois 12th | Charles A. Boyle (D) | Died November 4, 1959 | Vacant | Not filled this term |
| Iowa 4th | Steven V. Carter (D) | Died November 4, 1959 | John H. Kyl (R) | December 15, 1959 |
| Pennsylvania 17th | Alvin Bush (R) | Died November 5, 1959 | Herman T. Schneebeli (R) | April 26, 1960 |
| New York 23rd | Isidore Dollinger (D) | Resigned December 31, 1959 | Jacob H. Gilbert (D) | March 8, 1960 |
| Pennsylvania 18th | Richard M. Simpson (R) | Died January 7, 1960 | Douglas H. Elliott (R) | April 26, 1960 |
| North Carolina 12th | David M. Hall (D) | Died January 29, 1960 | Roy A. Taylor (D) | June 25, 1960 |
| Washington 3rd | Russell V. Mack (R) | Died March 28, 1960 | Julia Butler Hansen (D) | November 8, 1960 |
| Pennsylvania 18th | Douglas H. Elliott (R) | Died June 19, 1960 | J. Irving Whalley (R) | November 8, 1960 |
| North Dakota At-large | Quentin N. Burdick (D) | Resigned August 8, 1960 after becoming US Senator | Vacant | Not filled this term |
| Massachusetts 5th | Edith Nourse Rogers (R) | Died September 10, 1960 | Vacant | Not filled this term |
| Wyoming At-large | Edwin K. Thomson (R) | Died December 9, 1960 | Vacant | Not filled this term |
| New York 5th | Albert H. Bosch (R) | Resigned December 31, 1960 after being elected judge of Court of Queens County | Vacant | Not filled this term |
| |
499959
|
4.5.2 Persistent problems will be brought before the programs’ specific
evaluation group for recommendations and additional remediation
(i.e. Clinical Competency Committee)
4.6 Should unprofessional behaviors continue and fail to be remediated at the
previous two levels, residents will be brought before the Graduate Medical
Education Committee (GMEC) for a hearing.
5. References:
5.1 Sexual Harassment Policy (B9065.36)
5.2 Discrimination Policy (B9090.05)
5.3 Personal Appearance and Dress (B9065.11)
5.4 Resident Dress Code Policy
29
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499960
|
The Full Tension Tester measures chain friction by applying high levels of tension symmetrically on two chain spans. Rear derailleur chain spans are not present on a Full
Tension Tester. Granted, this type of tester produces the most precise chain friction measurements of any test method. Yet the constant tension loading conditions do not
mimic a true bicycle drivetrain, and inaccurate results for long-term chain endurance measurements can occur.
Simply put, the Full Tension Tester was designed for short-term, high-precision friction measurements. To perform proper endurance testing of a chain, the chain should be
tested on Full Tension Tester for an initial friction measurement, then swapped and long-term tested on a rig that is set up to represent a bicycle drivetrain, with true drive
power at the ring, load on the cog, and a rear derailleur setup, such as an Endurance Machine, or even an actual bicycle. After the chain is run under load for a given amount
of time, the chain should be transferred back to the Full Tension Tester to get a subsequent friction measurement.
It is irrelevant to test whether a chain remains fast (retains low friction) for long periods of time on the Full Tension Tester, as no bike chain is ever at symmetrical full
tension for several hours. Put differently, the Full Tension Tester does not reflect a real-use scenario.
Full descriptions of the two types of equipment can be found on the Friction Facts site.
http://www.friction-facts.com/equipment/full-tension-test-method
http://www.friction-facts.com/equipment/chain-full-load
1.3 The ‘Slacking Effect’
The issues with using the Full Tension Tester for long term testing arise from the fact that the chain is always under heavy tension, on both upper and lower spans, and the
chain is never allowed to slack. In a true bicycle drivetrain, the chain slacks as it snakes through the rear derailleur. When the chain slacks, the lubricants (solids or liquids),
on a microscopic level, are redistributed, and the contact lines of the sliding surfaces are constantly shifting, continuously creating new contact lines of lubricant. This
slacking refreshes the chain and allows the lubricant to perform for long durations.
This ‘slacking effect’ was discovered in 2015 by Friction Facts. It was recognized that during longer testing periods on the Full Tension Tester, some lubricants would show
abnormal increases in friction. During testing of a chain experiencing this abnormal increase in friction on the Full Tension Tester, the chain friction would instantly drop
back down to a normal level, yet slowly creep up again over time, if the load was removed for a few seconds, with the equipment still turning (ie, the chain was slacked), and
the load then re-applied. This phenomenon could easily be repeated many times during a single long-term test run, quickly lifting and re-applying the load to slack the chain
and the friction levels would return to normal.
This behaviour of rising friction levels over longer periods due to a fully-tensed chain is obviously not conducive to accurate long-term testing. To confirm the Full Tension
Tester was not suitable for long term measurements based on the theory that the Full Tension Tester did not allow slacking, endurance testing was performed on multiple
chain samples to expose the differences between using only the Full Tension Tester versus the Full Tension/Endurance Machine combination. The Full Tension/Endurance
Machine combination produced the repeatable and realistic results expected in this type of a long-term test situation.
| |
499961
|
ОФЕРТА ЗА ПАКЕТ НОЩУВКА
СЪС ЗАКУСКА И ВЕЧЕРЯ
номер Вид стая за ОТ 1 ДО 3 ОТ 4 ДО 7 ОТ 8 ДО 10 ОТ 11 ДО 14
настаняване нощувки нощувки нощувки нощувки
със със със със
закуска и закуска и закуска и закуска и
вечеря HB вечеря HB вечеря HB вечеря HB
1 Двойна стая- 110.00 лв 108.00 лв 106.00 лв 104.00 лв
цена за двама
2 Двойна стая с 120.00 лв 118.00 лв 116.00 лв 114.00 лв
тераса-цена за
двама
3 Aпартамент- 160.00 лв 158.00 лв 156.00 лв 154.00 лв
цена за двама
4 Един възрастен на 60.00 лв 59.00 лв 58.00 лв 57.00 лв
допълнително легло
5 1.Едно дете до 12 45.00 лв 43.00 лв 42.00 лв 40.00 лв
год на
допълнително легло
2.Дете до 2 години безплатно безплатно безплатно безплатно
6 1.Цена за един 70.00 лв 69.00 лв 68.00 лв 67.00 лв
човек настанен в
стая за двама
2.Цена за един 84.00 лв 83.00 лв 82.00 лв 81.00 лв
човек настанен в
двойна стая с
тераса
3.Цена за един 99.00 лв 98.00 лв 97.00 лв 95.00 лв
човек настанен в
апартамент
| |
499962
|
869
semblance of secret illumination, leads us away from the Word on
which faith depends.”969
John Calvin: “Now let Pighius asseverate that God wills all to be
saved, when not even the external preaching of the doctrine,
which is much inferior to the illumination of the Spirit, is made
common to all.”970
John Calvin: “In a word, Paul indicates that all clamorous
sounding of the human voice will lack effect, unless the virtue of
God works internally in the heart.”971
Our reply:
However, if this was so, then why would the devil be so
concerned about stealing an alleged “dead letter” unless it really wasn’t
dead after all? Luke 8:12 states: “‘Those beside the road are those who
have heard; then the devil comes and takes away the word from their
heart, so that they will not believe and be saved.’” Certainly, Calvinists
cannot say that the devil is stealing regeneration or Irresistible Grace. So it
is the word, not regeneration, that is being stolen, and which would
otherwise be the means of them becoming saved. The question would
naturally be asked why God would allow the devil to steal the word which
could otherwise be for their salvation, and the answer is found at 2nd
Thessalonians 2:10-12: “And with all the deception of wickedness for
those who perish, because they did not receive the love of the truth so
as to be saved. For this reason God will send upon them a deluding
influence so that they will believe what is false, in order that they all may
be judged who did not believe the truth, but took pleasure in wickedness.”
So they could have been saved but rejected that which was meant for their
salvation and thus were given up to their own desires.
Are the mere words of the gospel ineffective without the “inward
calling” of the Spirit? The words of the gospel are never “mere” anything.
The words of the gospel are the words of the Spirit. The Spirit speaks
through means, and those “means” mean something. In other words, the
means that the Spirit uses have the sufficient power to do what the Bible
says that they were meant to do. So, if the Spirit speaks with David, as
969 The Crossway Classic Commentaries: Acts (Wheaton, IL: Crossway Books, 1995),
278.
970 Concerning the Eternal Predestination of God (Louisville, Kentucky: Westminster
John Knox Press, 1997), 109.
971 Ibid., 104.
| |
499963
|
? otT 01 2021 EXEC SEC DIV
M
P.S.C. W.Va. No. 37
Union Oil& Gas, Inc. 3rd Revised Sheet No. 29
Charleston, WV Replacing 2nd Revised Sheet No. 29
IREP RATE SCHEDULE
(C) APPLICABILITY
AnInfrastructureReplacementandExpansionProgram(IREP)ratewillbeappliedto
customers billsafterSeptember28,2021under theapplicabletariffscheduleas setforth
in the rate schedule below.
(C) BILLING
Effective for service rendered on and after September28,2021, the IREP rate will
bebilledasacomponentofthevolumetricbaseratefortariffsalescustomersandtransport
customers for each rate schedule as set forth below:
Rate Schedule IREP Rate per Mcf
Domestic and Commercial $0.37385 (D)
Transportation $0.20256 (D)
LOCALTAX SURCHARGE
The above rates are subject to the localtax surcharge as set forth on Sheet No.8.
(C) Indicates Change
(D) Indicates Decrease
Issued: October 1, 2021 Effective: September 28, 2021
Issuedby: /s/ Courtlandt L. Smith
Courtlandt L. Smith,President
Issued pursuant to a Commission Order in WV PSC Case No. 21-0366-G-390P dated
September 16, 2021.
| |
499964
|
EINISHED FILTER ROD DESCRIPTIVE. -
LOUISVILLE EFFECTIVE DATE: 01/20/1997
MARLBORO 100 REGULAR FTB STANDARD PRODUCTION
BRAND CODE-00530 (STD)
MACHINE TYPE : KDF-2
FILTER ROD LENGTH z 108.0 4M
FILTER CIRCUMFERENCE 3 24.45 MM CLASER)
NUMBER UP 3 4
PLUG LENGTH 3 27.0 MM
ROD R.T.D. : 299 MM K20 CTOTAL EWCAP)
PLUG R.T.D. 3 76 MM H20
FILTER ROD + 108MM/24.45MM/FT -334/45M1/299HM/8%PZ O7-D16-A
PLASTICIZER + TRIACETIN PZ O5-800-A
APPLICATION PERCENT : 8.00 % OF DRY WEIGHT
APPLICATION WEIGHT $ 5.17 GRAMS/100 RODS 1.29 GRAMS/25 RODS
FILTER TOW + FT-333 #10CEASTMAN) 05-333-E
3 FT-355 #10(CELANESE) 05-333-C
DENIER PER FILAMENT 2 3.9
TOTAL DENIER $ 35,000
CROSS SECTION t #10
PLUG WRAP + 26.25MM X 6000M KC 45-M1 06-362-A
ANCHOR ADHESIVE + NATIONAL 32-2095 PVA 61-063-A
GLUE APP, FOR ANCH. ADH: SINGLE GLUE LINE
LAP ADHESIVE 1 NATIONAL 34-2760 HM 61-466-A
DRY WEIGHT : 64.57 GRAMS/109 RODS 16.14 GRAMS/25 RODS
DRY WEIGHT W/ GLUE : 64.81 GRAMS/100 RODS 16.26 GRAMS/25 RODS
WET WEIGHT W/ GLUE z 69.98 GRAMS/100 RODS 17.49 GRAMS/25 RODS
SAP CROSS REFERENCE #: FILTER: O7016A
REASON FOR CHANGE : FILTER ROD CODE CHANGED FROM BO7OE6 TO 07-016-A S
FOR ADMINISTRATIVE REASONS. FILTER ROD CODE ADDED a
: TO BODY OF SPECIFICATION. MATERIALS UPDATED TO
CURRENT STATUS IF APPLICABLE. NO OTHER CHANGES.
PREPARED BY : PAM LOMELIN PRINTING DATE > 1/19/02
PREPARATION DATE ' + 1417/97 PRINTING TIME + 12:58:36
APPROVED BY: _ SUPERCEDES SPECIFICATION DATED: 2/19/96
| |
499965
|
SOUNDPROOFING
MATERIALS
AcousticGyps M1 panel has several layers for efficient airborne noise insulation,
vibration suppression and reduction of the negative impact of spatial resonance,
while the thickness of the system can be minimal. The panel consists of a high-density
reinforced gypsum board and a viscoelastic membrane. The layers are combined
in such a way that the panel itself damps sound and improves the soundproofing
properties of adjacent materials. It is suitable for all types of premises
www.technosonus.com | +7 499 113 49 55
| |
499966
|
UPDATED 12/6//2023
NYC LICENSED PLUMBING COMPANIES –
GAS OPERATOR QUALIFIED IN COVERED TASKS 86/87
N & D Plumbing & Heating Corp
NYC LMP #1570
20-67 Steinway Street
Astoria, NY 11105
718-721-5396
N & K Plumbing & Heating Corp.
NYC LMP #2486
24-63 46th St
Astoria, NY 11103
718-777-1056
N. Pagano Plumbing and Heating Contractors
NYC LMP #1682, WC. LMP #1004
370 East 134 Street
Bronx, NY 10454
718-993-7337
NADKOS, Inc. (d/b/a AMOK Inc.)
NYC LMP #0411
2906 Shell Rd
Brooklyn, NY 11224
347-492-7244
Nastasi Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
NYC LMP #0942
2001A 81st St
Brooklyn, NY 11214
718-232-9284
National Mechanical Services Plumbing LLC
NYC LMP #8241
211 East 43rd street, suite 747
New York, NY 10017
212-925-5620
Nationwide Plumbers NY Corp.
NYC LMP #2023
6923 8th Ave
Brooklyn, NY 11228
718-436-2393
72
DISCLAIMER: While Northeast Gas Association, Inc., Plumbing Foundation City of New York, Inc. and Utility
Companies update this list regularly, they do not certify or guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Building owners are
solely responsible for checking a plumbing technician’s gas operator qualification card prior to the commencement
of work to confirm that his or her qualifications are up to date and that the technician is actively employed by a New
York City licensed master plumber. Building owners are able to scan the QR code on the gas qualification card with
any QR code reader/scanner to view the technician’s qualifications. QR readers are available as free applications to
download on a smart phone or tablet. Building owners are also advised to go to the NYC Department of Buildings’
website to confirm that a licensed plumber is active and insured.
| |
499967
|
54 Vendors’ portraits, Király street Béla Káli 55
Culs-de-sac of Transformation:
The fate of historic
neighbourhoods after
privatisation
The inner Erzsébetváros (Elizabethtown) in Budapest fell
victim to the merchant spirit already upon its formation
in the late 19th century. A rather dense urban structure
was formed already then – with all lots covered from one
end to the other – leaving very little public space. With the
exception of Klauzál Square, there are no green areas or
parks in the inner, densely populated quarters of Districts
While surveys generally in the neighbourhood perspective, usually gazing
focus on the residents and the heterogeneity into the photographer’s VI and VII. Although such spaces were, in fact, included
of a particular area, we of their vendors. This lens; the grocery, textile in the urban planning, the city sold them to investors, and
often have no information heterogeneity suggests outlet, hardware store,
they have been built over. These strongly profit-oriented
about the people who a variety of shoppers boutique, vegetable stall,
work there. However, who frequent the street: carpet shop, pharmacy, developments of the late 19th century are usually referred
these are the people they are all, from another hairdresser, restaurant, to as the first large-scale real estate speculations. The
who affect the character viewpoint, agents of bar, design store, art
of a neighbourhood the various uses of the city, gallery, flower shop, unprecedented growth at the time provided a fertile
most. Emo˝ke Kerekes and consequently, offer and confectionary are ground for these in all respects.
and Anna Mózes, in their contrasting visions for the revealed behind them
It was after the joining of previously separate
series of portraits taken street. as an accumulation of
of shopkeepers in Király In these images, the paraphernalia of a districts in 1873 that Budapest became a capital – lacking
Street, reveal the great each vendor or employee profession. the necessary basic institutions and public facilities,
variety of retail types appears in a frontal
as most of these had been operating in Vienna and
Bratislava. Parliament, public administration, universities,
schools, hospitals – all of these had to be built from
scratch, as well as the residential buildings that would
accommodate the masses working to build a metropolitan
capital from the medium-size city of a population of
100,000. It was a self-generating process, as it coincided
with the dawn of industrialisation in Hungary. Industrial
development, and the concentration of labour force it
required, had made the building of new neighbourhoods
necessary, which itself provided hundreds of thousands
| |
499968
|
| guide | cell | planet | stone | burden | winter | deal |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 8 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 2 | 5 | 3 |
| |
499969
|
WINSTON HILLS FOOTBALL CLUB
(b) be responsible for keeping a record of all goods procured and sold
(c) be responsible for the scheduling of Teams canteen duties.
3.2.11 Publicity Officer – A Publicity Officer if elected shall:
(a) be responsible for the publicising of the Club’s and/or Teams’ and/or Players’
and/or Members’ activities to the Club’s best advantage
(b) organise any advertising of and/or for the Club authorised by the MC
(c) be responsible for the collation of information, preparation and publication of
the Club’s Magazine “On the Ball”
(d) be responsible for the collection of Sponsorship money from those businesses or
persons advertising in The Clubs magazine
3.2.12 Events Co-Ordinator – An Events Co-Ordinator if elected shall:
(a) Organise and control all fund raising within the Club.
(b) Organise all functions/events The Club sees fit to hold other than those
otherwise delegated to other Club Officials in these Rules
(c) All such fundraising and events must be authorised by the MC.
3.2.13 Club Coach – A club coach if elected shall:
(a) Be chairman of the GC.
(b) Be responsible, with the GC, for the grading of players
(c) Liaise with all coaches to ensure that proper coaching is available to all players.
(d) Be responsible for the scheduling of Teams training times
(e) Implement training schemes for players, if required, at the discretion of the MC.
(f) Be available, where practical, to assist any coach at training, if requested.
3.2.14 Bear Cub Convenor – A Bear Cub Convenor if elected shall:
(a) Be responsible for the running of the “in-house” under 6,7 and 8 non-
competition fixtures “Bear Cubs”
(a) Be responsible for liaison with the parents, coaches & managers of players in
the “Bear Cubs” and reporting to the MC.
3.2.15 Child Protection Officer – A Child Protection Officer if elected shall:
(a) Be responsible for the investigation into any written allegation of child abuse at
any match, training or other Club function
(b) Be responsible for liaising with the Child Protection Officer of the HFA
3.2.16 Committee Members - A Committee Member if elected shall :
(a) carry out such duties as may be required by the MC
(b) become an assistant to any other Club Official who requires such assistance
3.2.17 General
(a) Any Club Official may be required to assist in any way with the general running
of the Club from time to time
Page 17 of 34
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499970
|
Sustainable local practices. Practices in the institution or local communities that carry principles, values and
technology, which are likely to complement or promote ESD knowledge, skills, competencies and values.
Systems thinking. An approach to problem solving and innovation that relies on analysing how things and
issues relate as part of the whole system and how it functions, i.e. how environmental, economic and
sociocultural issues relate to sustainable development.
Teaching and learning in a multicultural context. Entails using a variety of teaching and learning approaches
specifically to cater for different learning and teaching styles that reflect the diversity in gender, ethnic and
racial backgrounds, and interests of learners.
Ubuntu. An example of an African moral and ethical framework carrying key African values, involving collective
personhood and collective morality. Ubuntu promotes pro-social behaviour, togetherness and responsibility.
Whole-institution approaches. Also known as whole-school approaches involving the entire institution and all
departments or units, its staff and its students working together to create a sustainable institution, making
it a microcosm of a sustainable society by practising what it teaches.
11
| |
499971
|
BPALTYR.XLS
Alternative Offers to Promote Volume
Quarterly Mailings - 1995 51452 5148
Full Price Savings
Quantity 3 3
Value $3.00 .0 $2.00
Mailout
Quarterly Mailing Quarterly Mailing
1,958,162 1,953,808
Coupons Distributed 5,874,486 5,861,424
Franchise 0% 0% 0
Competitive 100% 5.874.486 100% 5.861.424
Total mailed: 5,874,486 5,861,424
REDEMPTION
Franchise 0% 0 0% 0
Competitive 587,449 15% 879,214
Total Redeemed Cpns 587,449 879,214
Cost of Mailout $0.40 $783,265 $0.40 $781,523
Cost of redeemed cons $1.824.028 $1,850,745
Total Cost $2,607,293 $2,632,268
Promoted Volume
Franchise 0 0
Competitive 117.489,720 175,842,720
Total Promoted Volume 117,489,720 175,842,720
IPV
Franchise 0% 0 0% 0
Competitive 70% 82,242,804 70% 123.089,904
Total IPV 82,242,804 123,089,904
Margin at $32/M
Franchise SO $0
Competitive $2.631.770 $2,675,975
Total Margin from IPV $2,631,770 $2,675,975
Net Profit (Cost) $24,477 $43,707
Breakeven IPV 69.35% 68.86%
6/28/94 8:34 PM
| |
499972
|
160
ALLAN KARDEC
that the perispirit, if it could exist without a spirit, would no more be able to feel any
sensation than is the body when it is dead; and it also follows that the spirit, if it had no
perispirit, would be inaccessible to any painful sensation, as is the case with spirits who are
completely purified. We know that, in proportion as the spirit progresses, the essence of its
perispirit becomes more and more etherealised; whence it follows that the influence of matter
diminishes in proportion to the advancement of the spirit, that is to say, in proportion as his
perispirit becomes less and less gross.
But, it may be urged, it is through the perispirit that agreeable sensations are transmitted to
the spirit, as well as disagreeable ones; therefore, if the purified spirit be inaccessible to the
latter, he must also be to the former. Yes, undoubtedly so, as far as regards those which
proceed solely from the influence of the matter which is known to us. The sound of our
instruments, the perfume of our flowers, produce no impression upon spirits of the highest
orders; and yet they experience sensations of the most vivid character, of a charm
indescribable for us, and of which it is impossible for us to form any idea, because we are, in
regard to that order of sensations, in the same position as that in which men, born blind, are in
regard to light. We know that they exist; but our knowledge is inadequate to explain their
nature or the mode in which they are produced. We know that spirits possess perception,
sensation, hearing, sight, and that these faculties are attributes of their whole being, and not,
as in men, of a part of their being.
But we seek in vain to understand by what intermediary these faculties act; of this we know
nothing. Spirits themselves can give us no explanation of the matter, because our language
can no more be made to express ideas which are beyond the range of our comprehension than
the language of savages can be made to furnish terms for expressing our arts, our sciences, or
our philosophic doctrines.
In saying that spirits are inaccessible to the impressions of earthly matter, we must be
understood as speaking of spirits of very high order, to whose etherealised envelope there is
nothing analogous in our lower sphere. It is different with spirits whose perispirit is of denser
quality, for they perceive our sounds and our odours, though no longer through special parts
of their personality, as they did during life. The molecular vibrations may be said to be felt by
them throughout their whole being, reaching thus their common sensorium, which is the spirit
himself, although
| |
499973
|
| Country | Revenue | Subsidies |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Croatia | 6.36e+10 | 3.02e+10 |
| Czech Republic | 6.67e+11 | 1.74e+09 |
| Denmark | 4.57e+11 | 5.4e+11 |
| Dominica | 2.14e+08 | 9.75e+10 |
| Estonia | 1.81e+09 | 3.78e+07 |
| Finland | 5.44e+10 | 9.37e+08 |
| |
499974
|
28 Section 4: Steps to Buying a Medigap Policy
STEP 3: Contact the company.
When you're ready to contact insurance companies, use this chart to help you keep track of the
information you get.
Ask each insurance company… Company 1 Company 2
“Are you licensed in ___?” (Say the name of your state.)
Note: If the answer is NO, STOP here, and try another company.
“Do you sell Medigap Plan ___?” (Say the letter of the Medigap Plan
you’re interested in.)
Note: Insurance companies usually offer some, but not all, Medigap policies.
Make sure the company sells the plan you want. Also, if you’re interested in a
Medicare SELECT or high‑deductible Medigap policy, tell them.
“Do you use medical underwriting for this Medigap policy?” Note: If the
answer is NO, go to step 4 on page 30. If the answer is YES, but you know
you’re in your Medigap Open Enrollment Period or have a guaranteed
issue right to buy that Medigap policy, go to step 4. Otherwise, you can ask,
“Can you tell me if I’m likely to qualify for the Medigap policy?”
“Do you have a waiting period for pre‑existing conditions?”
Note: If the answer is YES, ask how long the waiting period is and write it
in the box.
“Do you price this Medigap policy by using community‑rating, Community Community
issue‑age‑rating, or attained‑age‑rating?” (See page 18.) Issue‑age Issue‑age
Note: Circle the one that applies for that insurance company. Attained‑age Attained‑age
“I’m ___ years old. What would my premium be under this Medigap
policy?”
Note: If it’s attained‑age, ask, “How frequently does the premium increase
due to my age?”
“Has the premium for this Medigap policy increased in the last 3 years
due to inflation or other reasons?”
Note: If the answer is YES, ask how much it has increased, and write it in
the box.
“Do you offer any discounts or additional benefits?” (See page 19.)
| |
499975
|
The perfect time is RIGHT NOW !
You have to choose the right hike -
won’t be too long, difficult or
dangerous
You have to choose a hike that has a
destination or goal to get to (a creek,
waterfall, lake, swimming hole, or
picnic area)
You have to find trails with interesting
features or have a lot of varying terrain
The best time of day to go hiking is
usually in the morning
Become naturalist - make observations
by using all your senses: look, feel,
sound, taste, smell
| |
499976
|
| Variable | Category | No. herds | No. cattle | No. obs. | Coef | SEb | P value |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Intercept | | | | | 0.191 | 0.025 | |
| Triplet codea | Reactive | 14 | 1441 | 3284 | | | |
| | Proactive | 22 | 3233 | 7258 | -0.004 | 0.025 | 0.87 |
| | Survey | 21 | 2270 | 5682 | 0.026 | 0.029 | 0.37 |
| Restock | No | 48 | 6106 | 14284 | | | |
| | Yes | 10 | 846 | 1970 | -0.090 | 0.030 | < 0.01 |
| Farm location | Area A | 12 | 720 | 1865 | | | |
| | Area B | 40 | 5365 | 12320 | -0.034 | 0.030 | 0.26 |
| | Area C | 6 | 868 | 2069 | -0.025 | 0.045 | 0.59 |
| Replacement cattle | Homebred | 54 | 4611 | 9188 | | | |
| | Purchased | 59 | 2341 | 4416 | 0.123 | 0.018 | < 0.01 |
| |
499977
|
| name | year | date | location | deaths | victims | notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Armenian–Tatar massacres of 1905–1907 | 1905– 1907 | February | Baku ; Nakhichevan ; Shusha ; Tiflis | 3,000-10,000 | Armenians, Azeris | |
| Shamkhor Massacre | 1918 | January | Şəmkir | 1,000 | Russians | Russian soldiers killed by Azerbaijani nationalists |
| March Days | 1918 | March 30-April 2 | Azerbaijan | 3,000-12,000 | Azeris | |
| September Days | 1918 | September | Baku | 10,000-30,000 | Armenians | Armenian killed by the Army of Islam ; victims include small children, and many robberies and rapes took place during the massacre |
| Khaibalikend Massacre | 1919 | June 5-7 | Nagorno-Karabakh | 600-700 | Armenians | Armenians killed by armed ethnic Azeri and Kurdish irregulars and Azerbaijani soldiers; many women and children were killed, bodies were dumped into water wells, and the villages of Khaibalikend , Jamillu , Karkujahan and Pahliul were destroyed |
| Shusha pogrom | 1920 | March 22–26 | Shusha | 20,000-30,000 | Armenians | Armenian killed by Azerbaijanis; many children were killed and many women were raped |
| Sumgait pogrom | 1988 | February 27-March 1 | Sumgait | 32 | Armenians | Armenians killed by Azeris; 20 ambulances were destroyed, and reports detail widespread rape, mutilation, robberies, and disembowling of fetuses |
| Kirovabad pogrom | 1988 | November | Kirovabad | 130 | Armenians | Armenians killed by Azeris |
| Pogrom of Armenians in Baku | 1990 | January 13 | Baku | 90 | Armenians | Armenians killed; many incidents of rape, robbery, and torture; 700 injured |
| Black January | 1990 | January 19–20 | Baku , Azerbaijan | 133-137 | Azeris | Azeris killed by Soviets |
| Malibeyli and Gushchular Massacre | 1992 | February 10–12 | Malibeyli , Ashaghi Gushchular , Yukhari Gushchular villages of Shusha Rayon | 15-50 | Azeris | |
| Capture of Garadaghly | 1992 | February 17 | Qaradağlı, Khojavend | 20-90 | Azeris | Azeris killed |
| Khojaly Massacre | 1992 | February 25—26 | Xocalı , Azerbaijan | 161-613 | Azeris | Azeris killed by Armenian Troops, many women and children among the dead |
| Maraga Massacre | 1992 | April 10 | Maraga | 40-100 | Armenians | Armenians killed, many decapitated; bodies were buried in a mass grave outside the village |
| |
499978
|
| Years | Euro area | Brunei Darussalam | Romania | Slovak Republic |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2001 | 42.7 | 87 | 22.9 | 18.7 |
| 2002 | 42.7 | 84.7 | 23.9 | 20.4 |
| 2003 | 41.5 | 86.9 | 26.4 | 22.4 |
| |
499979
|
Perpetual Plaque Form
Custom Perpetual Plaques Imprinted area below NNCC logo should read:
________________________________________________
Show your certified employees you are
proud of their achievements! A custom
perpetual plaque is a good way to Please imprint the following on plates: (Please Print)
recognize the hard work that went into
______________________ ______________________
achieving certification status.
______________________ ______________________
Plaques can ONLY be ordered by calling
Mae Marketing at 856-256-2318
______________________ ______________________
______________________ ______________________
______________________ ______________________
______________________ ______________________
______________________ ______________________
______________________ ______________________
______________________ ______________________
Sample shown is 12x15 plaques ______________________ ______________________
which holds 24 gold brass plates.
9x12 holds 12 gold brass plates . . . . $210 ______________________ ______________________
12x15 holds 24 gold brass plates . . . $235 ______________________ ______________________
Larger size available. Call for details.
______________________ ______________________
* Imprinting $6.50 per plate
______________________ ______________________
Prices for plaques include
shipping, handling & sales tax (if applicable).
______________________ ______________________
Please allow 6 weeks for delivery.
Mail form with payment to — Mae Marketing
East Holly Avenue/Box 56, Pitman, NJ 08071-0056 or email michelle.watson@ajj.com
Facility name to appear Day time Phone
on plaque ■ Home ■ Work
Shipping Address Attn: Email Address
■ Home ■ Work ■ Home ■ Work
(No PO boxes)
City/State Zip/Country
Method of Payment
■ Check Enclosed - payable to Mae Marketing Charge my: ■ VISA ■ Master Card ■ American Express ■ Discover
Credit Card # Security Code: Expiration Date
Total Amount to be
Charged:
Signature
Proceeds from this purchase are given to the Nursing Economic$ Foundation which provides scholarships to nursing students.
Prices are subject to change without notice.
| |
499980
|
102 TOOTSIE
132 TOP MODEL THEA (GERONIMO STILTON)
1733 TOTAL RECALL
181 TOY STORY 3
1906 TRACTOR MAC SHOW
1526 TRAIL BEYOND & RIDERS OF DESTINY
956 TRAINWREAK
1883 TRANSENDENCE
659 TRANSFORMER - OMEGA SUPREME
977 TRANSFORMERS
678 TRANSFORMERS PRIME
2326 TRANSFORMERS RESCUE BOTS OUTDOOR ADVENTURES
2327 TRANSFORMERS RESCUE BOTS TEAM RESCUE BOTS!
700 TRANSFORMERS, ROBOTS IN DISGUISE MISSION DISCOVERY
2019 TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTION
272 TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON
2250 TRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT
649 TRANSFORMERS; ROBOTS IN DISGUISE.1 A NEW MISSION
154 TRANSPORTER 3
1591 TREASURE BUDDIES
315 TREASURE PLANET
1538 TRESPASS
971 TRISTAN AND ISOLDE - C. 2
2126 TROLLAND
498 TROLLS
1391 TRON
674 TROUBLE WITH ANGELS
1807 TROUBLE WITH THE CURVE
1527 TRUE BLOOD - SEASON 1 (5 DISCS)
1652 TRUE BLOOD - THE COMPLETE 6TH SEASON (4 DISCS)
1841 TRUE BLOOD SEASON 5
1589 TRUE BLOOD: SEASON 3 (5 DISCS)
2063 TRUE BLOOD: THE COMPLETE 7TH SEASON (4 DVDS)
563 TRUE GRIT
596 TRUE STORY
1343 TRUTH
1601 TURKLES
478 TURNER & HOOCH
1909 TURNER CLASSIC MOVIES - GREATEST CLASSIC FILMS COLLECTION (4 DVDS)
1911 TURTLE'S TALE 2
1269 TWILIGHT
575 TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN PART 2 (2 DISCS)
544 TWISTED
297 TWITCHES TOO
| |
499981
|
FlatCombiningSynchronizedGlobalDataStructures Holt,Nelson,Myers,Briggs,Ceze,Kahan,Oskin
GlobalHashMap GlobalHashSet
800
600
400
Flat Combining
200 distributed
none
0
800 Operation Mix
100% insert
600 50% insert,
50% lookup
400
200
0
8 16 32 48 64 8 16 32 48 64
Nodes
Figure8: GlobalHashSetandGlobalHashMap. Resultsareshownforathroughputworkloadinserting
andlookingup256millionrandomkeysinaparticularrangeintoaglobalhashwiththesamenumberof
cells,with2048workerspercoreand16corespernode.
Thequeuebenefitsinthesamewayfromreducingsynchronizationandbatching,anditsall-push
workloadperformsidenticallytothestack’s. However,thequeueisunabletodomatchinglocally,andin
fact,themixedworkloadperformsworsebecausethecurrentimplementationserializescombinedpushes
andcombinedpops. Thisrestrictioncouldbeliftedwithmorecarefulsynchronizationatthemastercore.
HashSet and HashMap. Figure 8 shows the throughput results for the Set and Map. Both data
structuressynchronizeateachhashcell,whichallowsthemtoscalefairlywellevenwithoutcombining.
However, after32nodes, scalingdropsoffsignificantlyduetotheincreasednumberofdestinations.
Combiningallowsduplicateinsertsandlookupstobeeliminated,soperformsbetterthesmallerthekey
range. Thisreductioninmessagetrafficallowsscalingoutto64nodes.
5.2 ApplicationKernelPerformance
TheGrappadatastructuresaresynchronizedtoprovidethemostgeneraluseandmatchtheexpectations
ofprogrammersandalgorithms. Intheseevaluations,wecomparetheflat-combiningstructuresagainst
custom,tunedversionsthatleveragerelaxedconsistencyneedsoftheapplications.
Breadth-FirstSearch. ThefirstapplicationkernelistheGraph500Breadth-First-Search(BFS)bench-
mark[11]. Thisbenchmarkdoesasearchstartingfromarandomvertexinasyntheticgraphandbuildsa
searchtreeofparentverticesforeachvertextraversedduringthesearch. TheBFSalgorithmcontainsa
globalqueuewhichrepresentsthefrontierofverticestobevisitedineachlevel. Ourimplementation
employsthedirection-optimizingalgorithmbyBeameretal.[2]. Thefrontierqueueiswrite-onlyinone
phaseandread-onlyinthenext,makingitamenabletorelaxedconsistency. Wecompareperformanceof
BFSusingtheGrappaFCqueuedescribedabovewithahighlytunedGrappaimplementationthatusesa
customasynchronousqueue.
12
)ces/spo
fo
snoillim(
tuphguorhT
keys:
0−2
keys:
0−2
10
14
| |
499982
|
Professional production and construction of SKATEPARKS and PUMP TRACKS
Catalogue of products 2021
SKATEPARK “КS-32”
Price “Standart” option - 2O 613 Euro Price, Euro. Price, Euro.
Price “Premium” option – 36 192 Euro № Name WidthxLengthxHeight «standard» «premium»
1. Bank 2500х4150х1500 2785,1 4738,6
turnkey, delivery, installation, without base, standard option, excluding VAT
2. Quarter pipe 5000х3150х1500 4097,3 6452,8
3. Air box 2500х6000х900 1995,8 3498,3
• The size of the platform for the installation of a skatepark is 35 x 15 meters
• Universal skatepark for 4 kinds of sports;
4. Funbox 2500х7200х580 2318,3 4973,6
• Designed for beginners, intermediate level and professionals; 5. Grind box 600х8200х980 1933,3 3250,5
• Production and installation takes 45-50 days; 6. Manual pad 1250х5000х250 1226,2 2142,4
• 7 constructions
7. Mini-ramp 3750х9000х1250 6257,5 11136,7
Total: 20613,4 36192,9
35
| |
499983
|
looking statements attributable to us or persons acting on our behalf are expressly qualified in their
entirety by this cautionary statement.
Media Contact:
Susan Lehman
Slehman@virtra.com
510-599-6555
Investor Relations Contact:
Matt Glover or Tom Colton
VTSI@liolios.com
949-574-3860
485505-2
| |
499984
|
| Function | Name | Acronym | Inducer | Firstly described | Reference |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| <ROWSPAN=8> Host Defense | <ROWSPAN=4> Small Interfering RNAs | <ROWSPAN=4> siRNAs | Integrative transgenes | Neurospora crassa | [7] |
| Non integrative transgenes | Mucor circinelloides | [15] |
| Transposons | Neurospora crassa | [16] |
| Viruses | Cryphonectria parasitica | [17] |
| MSUD-associated small interfering RNAs | masiRNAs | Unpaired DNA | Neurospora crassa | [18] |
| Sex Induced Silencing siRNAs | SIS siRNAs | Repetitive transgenes | Cryptococcus neoformans | [19] |
| <ROWSPAN=7> Endogenous Gene Regulation | Exonic-siRNAs | ex-siRNA | Regular transcription | Mucor circinelloides | [20] |
| MiRNA-like RNAs | milRNAs | Regular transcription | Neurospora crassa | [21] |
| Heterochromatin derived siRNAs | siRNAs | Heterochromatin transcription | Schizosaccharomyces pombe | [22] |
| QDE-2-interacting sRNAs | qiRNAs | DNA damage | Neurospora crassa | [23] |
| |
499985
|
Example of SMC Hydrograph
18A1 (COB M11) in the Banning Subunit
2,150
18A1 (COB M11) MO
18A1 (COB M11) MT
2,100
2020 Base
)
L S 2030 Base
M
e2,050
v
o
b
a
te
e
F
(
n
o2,000
ita
v
e
lE
e
c
a
fr
u
S1,950
r
e
ta
W
1,900
1,850
Jan-20 Jul-25 Dec-30 Jun-36 Dec-41 May-47 Nov-52 May-58 Oct-63 Apr-69
| |
499986
|
| Years | Lower middle income | Argentina | Pakistan | Sudan |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2005 | 2.07e+07 | 9e+04 | 3.7e+06 | 9e+04 |
| 2006 | 2e+07 | 1.6e+05 | 6.1e+05 | 2.3e+05 |
| 2007 | 2.3e+07 | 1.9e+05 | 2.3e+05 | 5.6e+05 |
| 2008 | 3.2e+07 | 1.6e+05 | 1.5e+05 | 3.7e+05 |
| 2009 | 3.89e+07 | 1.8e+05 | 5.6e+05 | 6e+04 |
| 2010 | 3.28e+07 | 1.7e+05 | 1.7e+06 | 6e+04 |
| |
499987
|
THE WESTMINSTER SCHOOL SOCIETY
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31MARCH 2018
1. ACCOUNTING POLICIKS
The principal accounting policies adopted, judgements and key sources ofestimation uncertainty in the preparation
ofthe accounts are laid out below.
~B' CA t
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Accounting and Reporting by Charities: Statement
of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial
Reporting Standard applicable to the UK and Republic ofIreland (FRS 102)(effective I January 2015)— (Charities
SORP (FRS 102)),the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic ofIreland (FRS 102)and
the Companies Act 2006.
Pre aration the accou ts on a oin concern basis
Having considered future budgets and cash flows, the trustees confirm that they have no material uncertainties about
the entity's ability to continue as agoing concern for the foreseeable future.
~Chht ht t
The Trustees have taken advantage ofthe provisions ofFRS102(SORP2015) for smaller charities and have chosen
not to prepare acash flow statement.
Funds
Unrestricted funds comprise accumulated surpluses and deficits on general funds. They are available for use at the
discretion ofthe Council in furtherance ofthe general charitable objectives.
Restricted funds are used for specific purposes as stated by the donor. Expenditure which meets these criteria is
charged to the fund.
Investments
Investments are included at market value. All gains and losses are taken to the Statement ofFinancial Activities as
they arise. Realised gains and losses on investments are calculated as the difference between sales proceeds and
opening market value (purchase date iflater). Unrealised gains and losses are calculated as the difference between
the market value atthe year end and the opening market value (orpurchased date iflater). Investment properties are
stated at open market value.
Cash and bank
Cash atbank and inhand includes bank accounts, cash and short term highly liquid investments with ashort maturity
ofthree months or less fiom the date ofacquisition or opening ofthe deposit or similar account.
Credito d rovi i
Creditors and provisions are recognised where the charity has apresent obligation resulting from apast event that
will probably result in the transfer offunds to a third party and the amount due to settle the obligation can be
measured or estimated reliably, Creditors and provisions are normally recognised at their settlement amount afier
allowing for any trade discounts due.
jthcstrtte~reco jK0K
Income is recognised when the charity has entitlement to the funds, any performance conditions attached to the
item(s) ofincome have been met, it is probable that the income will be received and the amount can be measured
reliably.
Dividends are recognised once the dividend has been declared and notification has been received ofthe dividend
due.
Interest on funds held on deposit is included when receivable and the amount can be measured reliably by the
charity; this is normally upon notification ofthe interest paid or payable by the bank.
Legacies and donations are included in full in the Statement of Financial Activities when there is entitlement,
probability ofreceipt and the amount ofincome receivable can be measured reliably.
| |
499988
|
Expedition 318 Preliminary Report
tions in GRA density reflect the regular fluctuations in lithology and porosity. The
relative moisture content varies between 63 and 22 wt%, and porosity varies from
82% to 42% with a gradual decrease with increasing depth and overburden pressure.
A common feature of density, porosity, and water content records of Site U1361 is a
slight change to higher gradients below 330 mbsf that occurs within lithostrati-
graphic Subunit IIb.
Downhole logging operations started after a successful reentry of Hole U1361A,
which had been left temporarily to allow an iceberg to pass. Runs with the triple
combo tool string followed by the FMS-sonic tool string in Hole U1361 were success-
ful. The downhole logs in Hole U1361A have high-amplitude 1–5 m scale variability
superimposed on a downhole compaction trend. The character of the logs changes
gradually downhole, with no major steps in the base levels, so the entire logged in-
terval was assigned to one logging unit. It is likely that Milankovitch band variability
at eccentricity and possibly obliquity periods is recorded at Site U1361. The downhole
measurements at Site U1361 included four advanced piston corer temperature tool
(APCT-3) deployments in Hole U1361A. Thermal resistance was calculated over the
intervals overlying the APCT-3 measurements, and the resulting linear fit of the tem-
perature gives a heat flow value of 58.2 mW/m2.
Preliminary scientific assessment
The overall objective of Expedition 318 was to obtain long-term record of Antarctic
glaciation and its relationships with global paleoclimate and paleoceanographic and
eustatic sea level changes by drilling the Antarctic margin along an inshore–offshore
transect. Of particular interest was testing the sensitivity of the EAIS to episodes of
global warming and detailed analysis of critical periods in Earth’s climate history (i.e.,
the Eocene–Oligocene and Oligocene–Miocene glaciations, late Miocene, Pliocene,
and the last deglaciation) during which the Antarctic cryosphere evolved in a step-
wise fashion to ultimately assume its present-day configuration, characterized by a
relatively stable EAIS. These records were obtained by coring and analyzing sedimen-
tary records along the inshore–offshore transect to constrain the age, nature, and en-
vironments of deposition, until now only inferred from seismic surveys of the Wilkes
Land continental shelf, rise, and abyssal plain.
The principal goals were
44
| |
499989
|
WOOOO8447 —
MSDS # oa. nn
_TeLex: 178G61
we lee att deine
NAME: Nickel (II) Oxide
FORMULA Nia
SPEX CATALOG NUMBER: NI¢S. NI7S ~
SECTION II
HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS
MATERTAL , : “ TLY UNITS CAS NUMBER
Nickel Qxide 16d | i ma/m* TWA LE1LE-99-1
° . SECTION III
FHYSICAL DATA
SPECIFIC GRAVITY: 6.47
SOLUBILITY IN WATER: Insoluble
APPEARANCE AND ODOR: Greenish-black powder
SECTION IV
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA
FLASH POINT: Not ansclicablie
EXTINGUISHING MEDIA: Appropriate to surrounding fire conditions.
SPECTAL HAZARDS/PROCEDURES: None.
SECTION V
HEALTH HAZARD
THRESHOLD LIMIT VALUE: Lo mg/m TwWeé
FIRST AID Eves/skins flush with water for 15 minutes. tf
irritation continues. get medical attention immediately. Inhalation:
move to fresh air. Tnae@stion: drink a lot af water and induce
vomitine.
HESLTH HAZARD Nickel Oxide es dust or fume cause Sensitization
dermatitis and probably produce cancer of the paranasal sinuses and
the Lungs rmickel fume in high comcentratians Ls & YREpiratory
irritant. "Mickel itch’ is a dermatitis resulting from sensitization
ta nickel. First symotam is itching which cccurs un ta 7 dave before
skin eruption. This may follow by ulcers, eczema, pigmented or
depiamented plaques. With the lung asthma can accur. Alea decreased
pulmonary function. disonesa and the possibility oF develoning
hypersensitivity pneumonitiz could nat be excluded.
fo. _-—~-------~~- -+------
7" SECTION VI
REACTIVITY DATA
2057461578
Stable ffxi Unstable C 3
| |
499990
|
SAFETY
SAFETY DEFINITIONS LABELS
Please become familiar with the labels on the rotary
WARNING
broom.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation
that, if not avoided, could result in death or NOTE: If labels are missing or cannot be read, see
serious personal injury. your sales outlet.
CAUTION Code Defi nition
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation YY 2-Digit Year
that, if not avoided, may result in minor or MM 2-Digit Month
moderate injury. It may also be used to alert DD 2-Digit Day
against unsafe practices. LL 2-Digit Location Code
#### 4-Digit Sequential Number
NOTE: Indicates a situation or action that can lead SS4000 Part Number
to damage to your rotary broom or other property.
Other useful information can also be described.
Serial Number Label
2017
170301041234SS4000
DANGER ZONE
Keep all bystanders away from the machine at least 30 feet (10 meters), as depicted in the diagram below.
E
N
O
DANG E R
Z
Lit. No. 83751, Rev. 00 4 April 15, 2017
| |
499991
|
ARCC Annual Membership Meeting
Friday September 25, 2020, 11:00 -12:00 noon eastern time
ARCC Conferences (2002-2022)
MONTREAL_2002 ARCC-EAAE International Conference
TEMPE_2003 ARCC Conference
DUBLIN_2004 EAAE-ARCC International Conference
JACKSON_2005 ARCC Conference
PHILADELPHIA_2006 ARCC-EAAE International Conference
EUGENE_2007 ARCC Conference
COPENHAGEN_2008 EAAE-ARCC International Conference
SAN ANTONIO_2009 ARCC Conference
WASHINGTON DC_2010 ARCC-EAAE International Conference
DETROIT_2011 ARCC Conference
MILAN_2012 EAAE-ARCC International Conference
CHARLOTTE_2013 ARCC Conference
HONOLULU_2014 ARCC-EAAE International Conference
CHICAGO_2015 ARCC Conference
LISBON_2016 EAAE-ARCC International Conference
SALT LAKE CITY_2017 ARCC Conference
PHILADELPHIA_2018 ARCC-EAAE International Conference
TORONTO_2019 ARCC Conference
VALENCIA_2020 EAAE-ARCC Conference
Tuscon_2021 ARCC Conference
Miami_2022 ARCC-EAAE Conference
ARCC Architectural Research Centers Consortium
| |
499992
|
126 Pure and Applied Biogeography
Community Location and habitat Refs.
4.4.3. Ziziphus mucronata–Acacia Situated on the banks of the Moretele River and tributaries (BNR) [65]
karroo Woodland Loamy to clayey soils, sandy soils in some tributaries
Note: Although this community is
similar to the communities of the
Vachellia karroo Class suggested
by Dingaan [54] in that it is
Vachellia karroo–dominated riparian
vegetation, it shows more affinity
towards communities of the Panico
maximi–Acacietea tortilis and is hence
correctly included by Winterbach
[64] in this class
4.5. Acacion hebecladae–rehmannianae Vicinity of Turfloop Dam, Limpopo [64]
Alliance Mainly occurs along streams and adjacent areas
Clayey soils
5. Eustachys mutica–Acacia caffra Kgaswane Mountain Reserve (formerly Rustenburg Nature [67]
Woodlands Reserve), North-West
Found on slopes of the Magaliesberg
Also on flat surfaces with clay-loam soils
6. Ziziphus mucronata Closed Augrabies Falls National Park, Northern Cape [68]
Woodland Associated with drainage lines, floodplains and islands of the
Orange River
Dominant soil forms are Dundee and Oakleaf
Table 3. Classification and habitat features of savanna communities.
found mainly on the high central plateau (Highveld) comprising the Free State and Gauteng
Provinces and is also found in parts of Mpumalanga Province and the inland areas of
KwaZulu-Natal and Eastern Cape Provinces. Most of the large urban areas are concentrated
in the biome, and consequently, the grassland biome has the greatest urban population den-
sity in South Africa [57]. The urban expansion, coupled with conversion of natural grassland
to cultivated land, has resulted in a huge decline in biodiversity in this biome [70]. Most of
the grassland is converted for the production of crops such as maize, wheat, sorghum and
sunflower. Compared to the savanna, conservation of grasslands is relatively low with only
1.12% of the biome conserved [57].
The distribution of the biome is determined by an interplay of climate, topography, fire and
grazing [71]. The overall extent of the biome is mainly determined by climate, especially the
amount of summer rainfall and minimum winter temperatures [69]. The grass dominance
is maintained by frosts, fire and grazing, which also prevent the establishment of trees [56].
However, the role of fire in maintaining grassland is greater in humid (>650 mm of annual
rainfall) than semi-arid regions (<650 mm of annual rainfall) [69, 71]. The biome is limited to
altitudes varying from near sea level to 2850 m above sea level; the winters are cold, dry with
frequent occurrences of frost; rainfall varies spatially from 400 to 2500 mm per annum and
occurs mainly during the summer season [57, 69]. The topography is mainly flat to slightly
undulating and may include mountainous regions [69].
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499993
|
| cry | date | habit | plant | rice | foil |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 9 | 6 | 2 | 4 | 2 | -2 |
| |
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|
Patient Engagement: A Framework for Improving Health and Lowering Cost 9
Benchmarks toward “Partnering with Patients”
qqDedication to increasing health literacy can be documented and results demonstrated.
Efforts to increase health literacy are actively taking place throughout all patient encounters;
health care providers take time to proactively inform and teach patients about their health by
explaining their conditions and choices very clearly to them.
qqStructural improvements are in place to integrate social determinants, social services
and medical care: Such improvements might include using patient advocates, navigators,
community health workers, outreach workers and benefits counselors to help link patients to
needed services and supports. They might also include changing appointment types or times,
transportation, parking availability or childcare.
qqCommunity involvement is evident: Community health advisory committees, community
needs assessments, focus groups and community meetings are critical in truly involving
the community.
I didn’t get the
paperwork for a
referral from my
physician.
We can
help fix that.
Copyright © 2012 RPCC
A DCM VO I SUE
ET
O
ONTD R YC
I LI
N GA
Y
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499995
|
| Country | 1980 | 1981 | 1982 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Australia | 18.6 | 17.6 | 17 |
| Canada | 4.8 | 4.6 | 6.2 |
| Japan | 14.3 | 9.1 | 10.2 |
| United States | 3.1 | 4.9 | 5.7 |
| |
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|
A – GENERAL PROVISION ON COMMITTEES
131. Standing Committees and Sessional Committees
(1) The House shall have Standing Committees and Sessional Committees as provided in this
Part of these Rules.
(2) The Vice-President or a Minister shall not be a Member of a Standing or Sessional
Committee; and if a Member of any such Committee becomes the Vice-President or a
Minister, he or she shall cease to be a Member of the Committee.
(3) Except as provided in these rules, a Member may not be a Member of more than
one Sessional Committee.
132. Standing Committees
(1) The Standing Committees of the House shall have tenure of office of two and a half years and shall
be the following-
(a) the Public Accounts Committee;
(b) the Committee on Rules, Privileges and Discipline;
(c) the Business Committee;
(d) the Committee on Budget;
(e) the Committee on National Economy;
(f) the Committee on Appointments;
(g) the Committee on Equal Opportunities;
(h) the Committee on Government Assurances;
(i) the Committee on Commissions, Statutory Authorities and State Enterprises;
(j) the Committee on Local Government Accounts;
(k) the Committee on HIV/AIDS and related matters; and
(l) the Committee on Science and Technology.
(2) Except as provided by these rules in respect of the Business Committee and the Budget Committee,
a Member may not be a Member of more than one Standing Committee.
133. General Functions of Parliamentary Committees
88
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499997
|
Rule 1146.2 (Cont.) (Amended January 7, 2005) (May 5, 2006)
and with an integral closed vessel in which water is heated and stored for
use external to the vessel.
(19) THERM means 100,000 BTU.
(20) THERMAL FLUID HEATER means a PROCESS HEATER in which a
process is heated indirectly by a heated fluid other than water.
(21) TYPE 1 UNIT means any water heater, boiler or process heater with a
RATED HEAT INPUT CAPACITY less than or equal to 400,000 BTU
per hour excluding TANK TYPE WATER HEATERS subject to the limits
of District Rule 1121.
(22) TYPE 2 UNIT means any water heater, boiler or process heater with a
RATED HEAT INPUT CAPACITY greater than 400,000 BTU per hour
up to and including 2,000,000 BTU per hour.
(23) UNIT means any boiler, steam generator, water heater or process heater as
defined in paragraph (b)(1), (b)(3), (b)(4), (b)(8), (b)(10), (b)(11), (b)(18),
(b)(20), (b)(21), (b)(22) or (b)(24).
(24) WATER HEATER means any equipment that is fired with or designed to
be fired with natural gas and that is used solely to heat water for use
external to the equipment.
(c) Requirements
(1) On or after January 1, 2000, no person shall manufacture for use, or offer
for sale for use, in the District any new Type 2 Unit, unless the NOx
emissions level is less than or equal to 30 ppm of NOx emissions (at 3%
O , dry) or 0.037 pound NOx per million Btu of heat input and no more
2
than 400 ppm of carbon monoxide (at 3% O , dry), as certified by the
2
District according to subdivision (d).
(2) On or after January 1, 2001, no person shall manufacture for use, or offer
for sale for use, in the District any new Type 1 Unit, unless the NOx
emissions level is less than or equal to 40 nanograms of NOx (calculated
as NO ) per joule (93 lb per billion Btu) of heat output or 55 ppm NOx
2
emissions (at 3% O , dry), as certified by the District according to
2
subdivision (d).
(3) On or after July 1, 2002, no person shall operate in the District any unit
with a rated heat input capacity greater than 1,000,000 Btu per hour but
less than or equal to 2,000,000 Btu per hour manufactured prior to January
1, 1992, which does not meet the emissions limits required by paragraph
1146.2 - 3
| |
499998
|
| | sport | wagon | corps | speech |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| metal | 9 | 9 | 9 | 4 |
| right | 1 | 6 | 4 | 5 |
| disk | 7 | 4 | 8 | 7 |
| |
499999
|
s.erase();
// ...
s.draw();
Notice that it doesn’t say “If you’re a Circle, do this, if you’re a Square,
do that, etc.” If you write that kind of code, which checks for all the
possible types that a Shape can actually be, it’s messy and you need to
change it every time you add a new kind of Shape. Here, you just say
“You’re a shape, I know you can erase( ) yourself, do it and take care of
the details correctly.”
What’s amazing about the code in doStuff( ) is that somehow the right
thing happens. Calling draw( ) for Circle causes different code to be
executed than when calling draw( ) for a Square or a Line, but when the
draw( ) message is sent to an anonymous Shape, the correct behavior
occurs based on the actual type that the Shape is. This is amazing
because, as mentioned earlier, when the C++ compiler is compiling the
code for doStuff( ), it cannot know exactly what types it is dealing with.
So ordinarily, you’d expect it to end up calling the version of erase( ) and
draw( ) for Shape, and not for the specific Circle, Square, or Line. And
yet the right thing happens, because of polymorphism. The compiler and
runtime system handle the details; all you need to know is that it happens
and more importantly how to design with it. If a member function is
virtual, then when you send a message to an object, the object will do
the right thing, even when upcasting is involved.
Creating and destroying
objects
Technically, the domain of OOP is abstract data typing, inheritance and
polymorphism, but other issues can be at least as important. This section
gives an overview of these issues.
Especially important is the way objects are created and destroyed. Where
is the data for an object and how is the lifetime of that object controlled?
Different programming languages use different philosophies here. C++
takes the approach that control of efficiency is the most important issue,
so it gives the programmer a choice. For maximum runtime speed, the
storage and lifetime can be determined while the program is being
written, by placing the objects on the stack or in static storage. The stack
is an area in memory that is used directly by the microprocessor to store
data during program execution. Variables on the stack are sometimes
called automatic or scoped variables. The static storage area is simply a
Chapter 1: Introduction to Objects 52
|