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"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> 燃料油期货合约交易操作手册 \n hhttttpp::////wwwwww..sshhffee..ccoomm..ccnn \n 期货交易规则 \n 一、风险管理办法 \n 1、交易保证金制度 \n 交易保证金是指会员在交易所账户中确保合约履行的资金，是已被合约占用 \n 的保证金。燃料油期货合约的最低交易保证金为合约价值的8%。 \n 交易所根据期货合约上市运行（即从该期货合约新上市挂盘之日起至最后交 \n 易日止）的不同阶段制定不同的交易保证金收取标准。 \n 燃料油期货合约不同阶段的交易保证金收取标准 \n 交易时间段 交易保证金比例 \n 合约挂牌之日起 8% \n 交割月前第二月的第十个交易日起 "
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"content": " 10% \n 交割月前第一月的第十个交易日起 15% \n 最后交易日前二个交易日起 20% \n 某期货合约交易保证金应当予以调整的，交易所在新的交易保证金标准执行 \n 前一交易日结算时对该期货合约的所有持仓按新标准进行结算，保证金不足的， \n 相关会员应当在下一个交易日开市前补足。 \n 进入交割月份后，卖方可以将标准仓单作为与其所示品种和数量相同的期货 \n 合约持仓的履约保证，其持仓对应的交易保证金不再收取。 \n 2、涨跌停板制度 \n 涨跌停板是指合约允许的日内价格最大涨跌幅度，超过该涨跌幅度的报价视 \n 为无效，不能成交。 \n 当某燃料油期货合约在某一交易日（该交易日称为D1交易日，以下几个交易 \n 日分别称为D2、D3、D4、D5、D6交易日）出现单边市，则该期货合约的涨跌停 \n 板幅度及交易保证金收取对应如下表： \n 26 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Decode text from the snapshot."
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"content": "<doc> FY2020 FOURTH QUARTER RESULTS \n ($ in thousands, except per share data) \n Three Months Ended \n 2-May 27-Apr Percent \n 2020 2019 Change \n Orders $ 147,168 $ 162,485 -9.4% \n Net sales $ 126,108 $ 127,756 -1.3% \n Gross profit 2 8,626 2 4,421 \n Gross margin 22.7% 19.1% \n Operating income (3,454) (10,265) 66.4% \n Operating margin -2.7% -8.0% \n Net income $ (1,079) $ (10,819) 90.0% \n % of sales -0.9% -8.5% \n Earnings per share (diluted) $ (0.02) $ (0.24) </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Extracte words from the graphic."
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"content": "<doc> Programmer’s Contact Details \n Name: Elizabeth Jones \n Position: Producer \n Tel: 01482224800 \n Email: programming@hulltruck.co.uk Hull Truck Theatre \n Artistic Policy \n Hull Truck Theatre is the flagship venue for Hull and the surrounding region presenting a theatre-led, mixed- \n disciplinary programme of produced and visiting work. We are a pioneering theatre with a unique Northern Voice, \n locally rooted, global in outlook, inspiring artists, audiences and communities to reach their greatest potential. \n We are excited by work that is imaginative, compelling and reflects the diversity of a modern Britain through a \n focus on stories and people. We aim to present exceptional work across a broad range of theatrical forms and \n styles, to delight and inspire our wide range of audiences. The values which underpin our programme are: \n Innovation; Inclusion and Integrity. \n The Heron \n Drama is at the heart of our programming, and we have relationships with a number of key touring partners \n whose work we programme on a regular basis, including Northern Broadsides, The John Godber Company and \n Hull Jazz Festival. \n Dance, music and comedy are programmed across both spaces and, as with the drama programme, we curate \n and promote work by companies of national repute. \n Studio \n Our Studio is a space for new and sometimes more challenging theatrical experiences. We are particularly \n interested in exploring the idea of a ‘Northern voice’, and of increasing the depth of our relationship (and that of \n our audiences) with artists making theatre in the North through supporting the creative development of work. The \n Studio is also a fully equipped cinema and we present a programme of live stream broadcasts and independent \n films with partners such as the Royal Shakespeare Company and Hull Independent Cinema. \n Programming Strands \n We are committed to presenting work that reflects the diverse communities and artists that populate our nation. \n We focus on the following strands to deliver thrilling and vital work that speaks of today: \n Good Fit \n Page 46 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Armstrong Wolfe \n 2022 iCOOC Membership \n Empowering the International COO Community \n Maurice Evlyn- Bufton Gwen Wilcox Patrick Butler Simon Longden \n CEO "
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"role": "assistant",
"content": " COO Managing Partner Principal, Armstrong \n Armstrong Wolfe Wolfe Advisory \n Institute \n “Armstrong Wolfe is the trusted partner of the COO community, with iCOOC supporting and driving peer group discussions. \n We value our membership, as it provides us a unique and independent perspective on today’s challenges.” </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what is written in the image?"
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"content": "<doc> • Assessment Phase – The initial evaluation may last 2-4 sessions. During this assessment \n phase, I will be getting to know you. I will ask questions to gain an understanding of your \n worldview, strengths, concerns, needs, relationship dynamics, etc. During this relationship \n building process, I will be gathering a lot of information to aid in the therapeutic approach best \n suited for your needs and goals. If it is determined that I am not the best fit for your therapeutic \n needs, I will provide referrals for more appropriate treatment. \n • Goal Development/Treatment Planning – After gathering background information, we will \n collaboratively identify your therapeutic goals. If therapy is court ordered, goals will \n encompass your goals and court ordered treatment goals, based on documentation from the \n court (please provide any court documents). Once each goal is reached, we will sign off on \n each goal and you will receive a copy. \n • Intervention Phase – This phase occurs anywhere from session two until \n graduation/discharge/termination. Each client must actively participate in therapy sessions, \n utilize solutions discussed, and complete assignments between sessions. Progress will be \n reviewed, and goals adjusted as needed. \n • Graduation/Discharge/Termination – As you progress and get closer to completing goals, \n we will collaboratively discuss a transition plan for graduation/discharge/termination. \n LENGTH OF THERAPY: Therapy sessions are typically weekly or biweekly for 50 minutes depending \n upon the nature of the presenting challenges and insurance authorizations. It is difficult to initially predict \n how many sessions will be needed. We will collaboratively discuss from session to session what the next \n steps are and how often therapy sessions will occur. \n (443)804-4216 www.kimberlyperlin.com 8415 Bellona Lane, Suite 215 \n Towson, MD 21204 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Briggs & Stratton Brushes \n Armatures 47-8013 \n 47-8231 \n Brush Kit \n For: Briggs & Stratton Starters \n Armature Replaces: 497608 \n For: Briggs & Stratton \n Note: Includes Brushes & Springs \n Replaces: 390837 \n 6.546\" L CE: .373\" DE: .373\" \n Note: Roll Pin Hole On DE \n Part Number Description \n 47-8013 BS BRUSH SET \n Part Number Description \n 47-8104 \n 47-8231 ARMATURE \n 47-8240 \n Brush Kit \n For: Briggs & Stratton Starters \n Armature \n Replaces: 391705 \n For: Briggs & Stratton Starters \n Note: Includes Brushes & Springs \n Used In: 49-7401 & 49-8148 \n Starters \n Part Number Description \n 47-8104 BS REPAIR KIT \n Part Number Description \n 47-8105 \n 47-8240 ARMATURE \n Brush Holders \n Brush Set \n 47-8301 "
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"role": "assistant",
"content": " Used On: Briggs & Stratton \n Starters \n C.E Frame W/BH Assy Replaces: 490311 \n For: Briggs & Stratton Starters \n Note: Includes Brushes & Springs \n Replaces: 395537 \n Notes: Used On Starters W/ 3-5/8\" Field \n Case \n For Brush Set only Use: 47-8106 Part Number Description \n 47-8105 BS BRUSH SET \n 47-8106 \n Part Number Description \n 47-8301 CE Frame W/BH Brush Kit \n Used On: Briggs & Stratton Starters \n 47-8302 \n Replaces: 395538 \n Note: Includes Brushes, Springs, & \n Brush Holder Assy. \n Bushings \n For: Briggs & Stratton Starters \n Replaces: 497605 \n For Brush Kit Only, Use 47-8013 \n Part Number Description \n 47-8106 BS BRUSH SET \n Part Number Description \n 47-8302 BRUSH HOLDER ASS \n Stockers Starters / EMS Page #9 800-697-6070 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> We are separating \n 3 \n Separating: are there any practical steps \n I should take? \n you during this difficult time. • who the children will live \n with; \n End of the relationship \n • how the children will share \n Firstly, make a note of the date their time between the \n that you decided the parents; \n relationship was over, even if \n you are still living in the same • whether it is possible for the \n property. This date will be children to stay in the family \n needed by different agencies home so they have stability; \n and by your lawyers. \n About the author \n • whether the arrangements for \n Emma Cordock, director and Children the children are practical; \n family solicitor at AFG LAW \n Emma specialises in \n How are you going to tell your • getting the children to school, \n representing \n children about your separation? employment or other \n children in both \n public and private Discuss this with your partner commitments. \n law proceedings, and reach an agreement on \n and adults in what the children should be told If it is not possible to reach \n complex public and how. Remember that it is a agreement, then consider \n law proceedings. difficult time"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "for your children as getting legal advice or trying \n She is impressive in her ability \n well as for you and your partner; mediation. \n to connect with her clients, \n it is important that they are not \n and her sympathetic and \n open manner ensure that she put in a position where they are Living arrangements \n is always able to put children aware of parental conflict or feel \n first. they have to choose between This can be a really difficult, \n their parents. This can have a emotional decision. Ask yourself: \n For many people it can feel lasting impact on children’s \n overwhelming when a emotional welfare and • What will happen to the \n relationship comes to an development. Try to put the family home? \n end. This checklist is not legal children’s needs first. \n advice but a list of practical • Are you married or \n steps designed to try and make On a practical basis think about: cohabiting? The legal position \n things a little easier and help is different, so you might need \n I couldn’t believe that my father, the man that taught me to love and to \n care, could leave my mother. I cried and cried for hours. Isaac (15) \n 19 \n WE \n ARE \n SEPARATING </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Inspired by Peru, but not necessarily to see that one over-visited site? Interested in fascinating \n archaeology and an abundance of natural wonders? Join us in Northern Peru to explore Peru’s \n hidden gems. \n Few travellers make it to this pristine part of Peru; when you do, you will be rewarded by an"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "archaeological bounty of pre-Inca \n sites from Moche, Chimú, Lambayeque, and Chachapoyas cultures. Off the beaten track are fortresses rivalling Egypt’s pyramids, \n treasures from undisturbed pre-Inca royal tombs, and vast adobe cities dating from the 13thC. Ancient aqueducts among the \n oldest man-made structures in the Americas and colourful cave paintings speak to the remarkable engineering and artistic \n accomplishments of these cultures. Isolated sites like Kuelap, the fortress of the legendary ‘cloud people’ of Chachapoyas, and \n the recently ‘discovered’ Gocta Falls will amaze you. You will drive along one of the world’s most spectacular roads through \n Cañon del Pato and travel deep into the cloud forest to mausoleums built high into limestone cliffs. \n On this tour we are staying in particularly attractive small hotels and lodges. Careful attention is paid to the excellent \n Peruvian cuisine. \n Join us as we travel from the coastal desert to cloud forests and the Andean highlands, to discover a rich archaeological heritage \n and inspiring scenery from the crowds. \n STUDY LEADER \n Paula Swart is a lecturer at the University of British Columbia and has recently been teaching courses \n on UNESCO World Heritage sites at the UBC Summer Institute. Paula has been a museum curator \n for more than 20 years and holds degrees in art history, history, and archaeology. \n Paula is pictured here at the Royal Tombs of \n Sipan Museum in 2012 with Dr. Walter Ava, \n who discovered the tomb of the Lord of Sipan \n in 1987. \n TALK TO AN EXPERT OR RESERVE YOUR SPOT | 1-800-387-1483 / 416-633-5666 | TRAVEL@WORLDWIDEQUEST.COM </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Bermuda \n PD532 Blue"
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"content": "Stud PD533 Star Cut Bevel \n PD531 New Silver \n PD537 Tanzanite PD538 Georgian Bevel \n 6 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Detect words in the photograph."
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"content": "<doc> Underwriters Laboratory (UL), or other nationally recognized testing organizations are \n marked as follows: “Design evaluated in accordance with SIA CP-01 Control Panel \n Standard Features for False Alarm Reduction.” \n (31) Zones mean a division of devices into which an alarm system is divided to indicate the \n general location from which an alarm system signal is transmitted. \n Sec. 30-52. Administration; establishment of fees. \n (a) The chief of police is the principal city official for administration of this article. \n (b) All fees to be assessed pursuant to this article shall be recommended by the chief of \n police, approved by the board of commissioners, and listed in the fee schedule adopted \n pursuant to section 2-2. \n (c) The chief of police shall designate an alarm administrator to carry out the duties and \n functions described in this article. \n Sec. 30-53. Required alarm registration. \n (a) No person shall operate, or cause to be operated, any alarm system without a valid annual \n alarm registration issued by the alarm administrator in accordance with this article. Any \n existing alarm user must register within sixty (60) days of the effective date of this \n article. \n (b) A separate alarm registration is required for each alarm site. \n (c) Failure to register any alarm system within thirty (30) days of receiving notice from the \n alarm administrator to do so shall be classified as use of a non-registered alarm system \n and will subject the alarm user to suspension and a late fee. \n Sec. 30-54. Alarm registration applications. \n (a) Alarm registration applications shall be on a form furnished by the police department and \n completed and submitted to the alarm administrator by the alarm user or the alarm user’s \n authorized agent. Each application shall be accompanied by a non-refundable \n registration fee and shall include the following information: \n (1) The name, address, and telephone numbers of the person who will be the \n registration holder and be responsible for the proper maintenance and operation of \n the alarm system and payment of fees assessed under this article; \n (2) The address and description of the alarm site; \n (3) For each alarm system located at the alarm site, the classification of the alarm \n system (i.e., burglar, robbery, holdup, duress, or other), and for each \n classification, whether such alarm is audible or silent; \n (4) A description of any dangerous or special conditions present at the alarm site; \n (5) The name and telephone numbers of at least two individuals who are able and \n have agreed to receive notification of an alarm activation at any time, respond to \n the alarm site within twenty (20) minutes, and provide access to the alarm site and \n deactivate the alarm system upon request; and \n (6) A signed certification from the alarm user stating: \n i. The date of installation; \n ii. The name, address, and telephone number of the alarm installation \n company and monitoring company; \n 4 </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what is written in the image?"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Why Casler? \n Collaboration, Investment, Process, Perspectives \n Staff commitment, experience and responsiveness \n Full spectrum of services \n Understanding of budgets, project goals and time objectives \n We will make the process enjoyable! </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Recognize text in the image."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> 12 \n menstrual cycle-2; pregnancy; \n premature menopause; vaginal \n soreness) \n Fibromyalgia 2 \n Hair loss 1 \n HIV 3 \n Hyperparathyroid 1 \n Infection 2 \n (urinary tract; yeast) \n Insomnia 7 \n Intestinal distress 15 \n (ache-2; constipation; colitis; cramps; \n diarrhea-5; digestive pain-4; nausea) \n Involuntary motion 3 \n (restless leg; tremor; twitch) \n Kinesthetic problems 19 \n (general malaise-2; numbness-2; \n “sensation of thickness”-2; soreness-4; \n stiffness; tender to touch-2; throbbing; \n tightness-5) \n Male sexual dysfunction 1 \n Musculoskeletal 5 \n (broken bone-2; muscle atrophy; \n repetitive stress syndrome; scoliosis) \n Nervous system 2 \n (demyalineating neuropathy; neuroma) \n Pain 41 \n (arm-2; back-11; chest; hand; head; \n headache-5; hip-2; joints; knee; lateral \n torso-2; migraine-3; neck; shoulder- \n 3; testicles; thigh; thumb; whole body; \n whole leg; wrist-2) \n Parkinson’s 1 \n Polio 1 \n Schleroderma 1 \n Sinus 2 \n Skin 16 \n (bump; eczema-2; herpes-3; hives; itch; \n pimples; plantar wart; psoriasis; rash-5) \n Swelling 1 \n Throat 2 \n (“lump”; partial closure) \n Thyroiditis 1 \n Weight 1 \n Bodily Experiences Associated with Certain \n Feelings, Behaviors, and Events: \n Abuse in childhood 3 \n Accident 3 \n (auto-3) \n Dermatillomania/face-picking 1 \n Dissociation 2 \n Food issues 3 \n Mood issues 17 \n (body dysmorphic disorder; depression- \n 7; depression with panic attack-2; fear \n of flying; manic depression; panic \n attack-4; PTSD) \n Substance abuse 4 \n (alcohol only; drugs and alcohol-3) \n Total 218 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> (2) Acceleration mode \n In this mode, the MPU stops to send the phase switching signal to the SVC. The SVC starts a \n phase switching by itself based on the counter electromotive force. Then, rotation of the \n spindle motor accelerates. The MPU calculates a rotational speed of the spindle motor based \n on the PHASE signal from the SVC, and accelerates till the rotational speed reaches 5,400 \n rpm. When the rotational speed reaches 5,400 rpm, the SVC enters the stable rotation mode. \n (3) Stable rotation mode \n The MPU calculates a time for one revolution of the spindle motor based on the PHASE signal \n from the SVC. The MPU takes a difference between the current time and a time for one \n revolution at 5,400 rpm that the MPU already recognized. Then, the MPU keeps the rotational \n speed to 5,400 rpm by charging or discharging the charge pump for the different time. For \n example, when the actual rotational speed is 5,600 rpm, the time for one revolution is 10.714 \n ms. And, the time for one revolution at 5,400 rpm is 11.111 ms. Therefore, the MPU \n discharges the charge pump for 0.397 ms · k (k: constant value). This makes the flowed \n current into the motor lower and the rotational speed down. When the actual rotational speed"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "\n is later than 5,400 rpm, the MPU charges the pump the other way. This control \n (charging/discharging) is performed every 1/6 revolution. \n 4 - 20 C141-E055-03EN </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what words are in the image?"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> PERSON SPECIFICATION \n POST TITLE: Admin/Organisational Support Role D \n CRITERIA ESSENTIAL CRITERIA \n Job Related • NVQ Level 4 or equivalent qualification or experience in relevant \n Education and discipline \n Qualifications and \n • Good knowledge and understanding of relevant ICT packages, \n Knowledge \n including the school’s specialist software / equipment / resources \n • Full working knowledge and understanding of range of relevant \n policies / codes of practice and awareness of relevant legislation \n Experience • Several years demonstrable experience of working in an office \n environment at a senior level \n Skills & Abilities • Excellent numerical skills to undertake a variety of tasks, e.g. \n writing financial reports for external sources, budget monitoring \n and planning \n • Excellent literacy skills to undertake a variety of tasks, e.g. \n contributing to the development and review of relevant school \n policies and procedures, personnel records, applying for \n government funding \n • Skilled in the use of specialist equipment / resources \n • Able to relate well to children and adults, including Governors, \n often on behalf of the Head Teacher, e.g. dealing with visitors, \n passing information / messages to other staff, providing advice \n • Able to provide advice and guidance to senior staff / Head Teacher \n / Governors on technical and specialist financial information and \n influence school policy on such matters \n • Some need to use analytical, judgmental, creative and \n developmental skills, e.g. when setting up appropriate systems and \n producing financial information for line managers / auditors \n 4 of 5 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what words are in the image?"
},
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> U.S. Fire Administration \n Winter Fires \n Safety \n Tips \n for \n the \n Ho \n me \n T \n he high cost of home heating fuels and utilities have caused many Americans to search for alternate \n sources of home heating. The use of woodburning stoves is growing and space heaters are selling \n rapidly, or coming out of storage. Fireplaces are burning wood and manmade logs. \n All these methods of heating may be acceptable. They are, however, a major contributing factor in \n residential fires. Many of these fires can be prevented. The following fire safety tips can help you \n maintain a fire safe home this winter. \n K H W s a F \n erosene eaters ood toves nd ireplaces \n Ø Be sure that kerosene heaters are legal in your area. Wood stoves and fireplaces are becoming a very \n common heat source in homes. Careful attention to \n Ø Be sure your heater is in good working condition. \n safety can minimize their fire hazard. \n Inspect exhaust parts for carbon buildup. Be sure \n the heater has an emergency shut off in case the \n To use Them safely: \n heater is tipped over. \n Ø Never use fuel burning appliances without proper Ø Be sure the fireplace or stove is installed properly. \n room venting. Burning fuel (coal, kerosene, or Wood stoves should have adequate clearance \n propane, for example) can produce deadly fumes. (36”) from combustible surfaces and proper floor \n support and protection. \n Ø Use ONLY the fuel recommended by the heater \n manufacturer. NEVER introduce a fuel into a unit Ø Wood stoves should be of good quality, solid con \n not designed for that type fuel. struct ion and design, and should be laboratory tested. \n Ø Keep kerosene, or other flammable liquids stored Ø Have the chimney inspected annually and cleaned \n in approved metal containers, in well ventilated if necessary, especially if it has not been used for \n storage areas, outside of the house. some time. \n Ø NEVER fill the heater while it is operating or hot. Ø Do not use flammable liquids to start or accelerate \n When refueling an oil or kerosene unit, avoid any fire. \n overfilling. \n Ø Keep a glass or metal screen in front of the \n Ø Refueling should be done outside of the home fireplace opening, to prevent embers or sparks \n (or outdoors). Keep young children away from from jumping out, unwanted material from \n space heaters—especially when they are wearing going in, and help prevent the possibility of \n night gowns or other loose clothing that can be burns to occupants. \n easily ignited. \n Ø The stove should be burned hot twice a day \n Ø When using a fuel burning appliance in the for 1530 minutes to reduce the amount of \n bedroom, be sure there is proper ventilation to creosote buildup. \n prevent a buildup of carbon monoxide. continued on reverse </doc>"
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"content": "<doc> Port and Support Infrastructure Analysis for Offshore Wind Energy Development Summary Report \n More effective state support for renewable energy has encouraged investment in workforce training at many \n levels. The Massachusetts Maritime Academy is nationally known for its mariner training programs, and a \n regional Marine Renewable Energy Center (MREC) at the University of Massachusetts/ Dartmouth joins the \n resources of some of the region's leading academic institutions, community colleges, and trade unions to \n coordinate and plan appropriate training for this emerging industry. Several public and private academic \n institutions, including the Amherst and Dartmouth campuses of the University of Massachusetts system, Harvard, \n the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), the Massachusetts Maritime Academy, and the Woods Hole \n Oceanographic Institute (WHOI), have examined and will continue to explore numerous issues related to offshore \n renewable energy generation, including energy production, facility design, transmission issues, and maritime \n training. \n Understanding that the ocean energy industry is evolving within the U.S. and specifically New England, MREC \n joined forces with Cape Wind, Resolute Marine Energy, Ocean Renewable Power Company, Local 56 Pile Drivers \n Union, the Massachusetts Maritime Academy, the New Bedford Department of Workforce Development, and the \n community college system to form the Ocean Energy Training Task Force. The Task Force meets regularly to \n identify issues and to discuss how best to meet the needs of offshore energy developers, and draws on the \n expertise of each of its members. Significant education and training programs related to offshore renewable \n energy are being developed, and some are currently being offered. \n Massachusetts trade unions have been very active in identifying offshore energy construction needs and \n developing appropriate training courses. For example, Local 56 of the Massachusetts Pile Drivers is a statewide \n organization that has been at the forefront of training workers for offshore energy. Similarly, the International \n Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (“IBEW”) Local 103 has demonstrated its leadership in support and training for \n the renewable energy industry through the erection of a publicly visible 100kW wind turbine and the installation \n of a 5.4kW solar roof at its headquarters and Apprentice Training Facility in Dorchester. \n With the state aggressively supporting the development of offshore wind energy through policy initiatives, \n expertise, and financial support, and with academic institutions and trade unions actively developing and \n improving training opportunities, Massachusetts is well situated to respond to a wide variety of technologies used \n to harness renewable energy in offshore waters. Perhaps more relevant, Massachusetts is in a unique position to \n successfully meet the needs of the offshore wind energy industry because of its broad geographic coverage, \n extensive research facilities, in-depth industry expertise, and a trained, flexible work force. \n Soft criteria also include regulatory considerations. Port facility upgrades may require Massachusetts \n environmental review if the project meets or exceeds certain thresholds established by the Massachusetts \n Environmental Policy Act (MEPA). A variety of federal, state and local permits also may be required, including, but \n not limited to: \n • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Section 10 permit for structures in navigable waters, \n • USACE Section 404 permit for discharge of dredged or fill materials into waters of the U.S., \n • Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Determination of No Hazard, \n • Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit, \n Port and Infrastructure Analysis for Offshore Wind Energy Development • Page 31 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> THERMALS AND WIND \n The wind affects thermals. Thermals affect the wind. \n In the beginning of the day, it’s quiet on the ground, because the night \n ground inversion seals it from higher winds and because the stability blocks \n the vertical part of various circulations. There still might be katabatic \n winds, coming from the cold highlands, which flood the lowlands, \n downstream of rivers and their basins. \n After sunrise, the more exposed highlands get their first doses of the \n sun’s energy, but they’re still too cold themselves and still busy sucking \n and draining cold air from above. Even if the first sun rays manage to heat \n a favorable sheltered area, even if it forms a thermal bubble, it quickly \n dissolves in the surrounding cold air. \n Similar dissolving is typical for spring and arctic areas. \n Despite that, cold air and instability are the main engines for a \n thermal’s rise; good thermals prefer it not too cold outside and \n much warmer from below, like in summer, for long steady \n climbs. Good ambient temperatures lubricate the thermal’s \n rise, smoothen"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "the flow and keep the warm air supply from \n below. There is an optimum ratio between thermal and \n surrounding air temperature for high steady climbs with \n minimum dissolving, mixing, friction and air drag. \n After few hours of the sun’s heating, the first usable thermals start to form. \n In mountain areas, these are the easterly facing slopes, which rapidly \n “melt” the neighboring contact inversions and later even benefit from the \n warmed air trapped and stockpiled underneath. In flatlands, thermals rise \n within the lower layers, destabilized by sun’s heating of ground surfaces – \n higher climbs are possible when inversion layers melt, or in some higher \n and stronger places, which puncture and thin out the inversions. In both \n mountains and flatlands, the start of the thermals can be accelerated by an \n extra humidity or cold air advection (horizontal transportation), which \n destabilize the airmass. Stronger winds, vortexes, and turbulence may \n prevent the night stratification and formation of inversion layers, or to \n destroy higher or lower inversion layers in the morning and to accelerate \n the beginning of the thermic activity. </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> PROPANE \n Landmark stocks and ships truckloads of winter ice melt from \n our warehouses or direct from the mines to handle your every \n need. \n Propane Tank Installation \n • Rock Salt (Bagged or Bulk) \n We are here to help you through the \n process of installing a propane tank at • Ice Melt Blends \n your home or business. • Calcium Chloride \n We will will perform a site survey at \n your location to help you choose the \n Our fleet of trucks can deliver anywhere in Ohio \n best location to place your tank and the \n correct tank size. \n • Topsoil \n Cylinder Exchange • Limestone \n"
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"content": "• River Gravel \n Save you TIME & MONEY by \n coming to your facility to exchange • Sand \n your tanks or we can also pick up, • Leaf Humus \n fill and return your own tanks. \n 14 www.LandmarkFuel.com www.LandmarkFuel.com 15 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Organic portal \n In Gnosis, Mouravieff introduces the concept of two races of humanity. These are respectively \n called Adamic and pre-Adamic man. The Cassiopaeans use the term ”organic portal” to refer to \n a pre-Adamic man. \n The difference between Adamic and pre-Adamic man is that pre-Adamic man does not have an"
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"content": "\n individuated soul. In all other respects, pre-Adamic man is indistinguishable from Adamic man. \n Pre-Adamics do not have the so-called ”higher centers”. If one attributes soul qualities to pre- \n Adamic man, one is seeing a reflection of another’s soul in the pre-Adamic and mistaking it for the \n individuated soul of the Adamic man. \n In the natural state of matters, the pre-Adamic form would be an intermediate step between a \n species soul pool as exists in the animal kingdom and the fully individuated soul of an esoterically \n developed human. At the present time, however, fourth density service to self forces exploit pre- \n Adamic man as a tool, often for derailing attempts at esoteric work. \n Pre-Adamic man is native to the present third density Earth and is not subject to the Biblical Fall \n of man. In a sense, pre-Adamics are even better suited to this world than Adamics, who carry a \n longing to a dimly remembered Edenic state. \n The gene pool of humanity is so mixed that Adamics and pre-Adamics can coexist in the same \n families and no outward test can be used for determining the nature of any one person. Even if one \n possessed an individuated soul in potential, one would be little different from a similar pre-Adamic \n person until undertaking esoteric development. \n Psychopaths are, according to the Cassiopaeans, ”malfunctioning pre-Adamics.” \n Further reading \n • Gnosis (book trilogy) \n See also \n • Fall of man \n • Adamic man \n • Centers (Fourth Way) \n • Higher centers \n • Soul </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> FFrriieeddtt \n HHeerreeffoorrddss \n Gary and Kirsten Friedt \n Megan and Dusty Dukart \n Aaron and Tatian"
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"content": "Friedt \n Lindsey and Drew Courtney \n 8733 55th St. S.W. \n Mott, ND 58646 \n Wednesday, \n FFeebbrruuaarryy 99,, 22002222 \n 1 p.m. MST Stockmen’s West, Dickinson, ND \n LOT 0142 LOT 196 \n WWhheerree yyoouu ccaann bbuuyy wwiitthh ccoonnffiiddeennccee </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Sat. | LayinG the Foundation (peace) \n TTaakkee SSaabbbbaatthh \n Nourish and sustain yourself with rest. Commit to a Sabbath activity \n today, perhaps one of those listed below: \n - Go for a walk outside. \n - Sit quietly and meditate. \n - Plant something indoors or outside. \n - Spend time with a friend or loved one. \n - Explore a new area of your town or city. \n - Cook or bake something using a favorite \n or new recipe. \n - Do yoga or exercise in a way that feels \n good"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "for your body. \n - Write and mail a letter to someone you \n haven’t talked to in a while. \n - Organize or redesign an area in your home. \n - Draw or create something. \n - Dance or play music. \n - Write a poem or a song. \n - Watch a movie. \n - Take a nap. \n - Read a book. \n Redemption Song | T. Denise Anderson \n 35 | SANCTIFIED ART CLOSE TO HOME DEVOTIONAL | SEEKING SANCTUARY SANCTIFIED ART CLOSE TO HOME DEVOTIONAL | LAYING THE FOUNDATION | 20 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Тестирование на препараты первого ряда (ППР): Тестирование на изониазид \n DT-21 Пациенты с ТБ, с Число новых бактериологически Число новых бактериологически Не Стандартный \n результатами ТЛЧ подтвержденных пациентов с легочным подтвержденных пациентов с предусмотрено индикатор \n на изониазид и ТБ, с результатами теста на легочным ТБ, с результатами теста ВОЗ \n рифампицин лекарственную чувствительность к на лекарственную чувствительность \n изониазиду и рифампицину. к изониазиду и рифампицину. \n База данных ВОЗ: dst_rlt_new \n DT-22 Пациенты ТБ с Число новых пациентов с Число новых пациентов с Не Стандартный \n результатами теста бактериологически подтвержденным бактериологически предусмотрено индикатор \n на рифампицин и легочным ТБ с результатами тестов на подтвержденным легочным ТБ с ВОЗ \n изониазид и с рифампицин и изониазид и с результатами тестов на рифампицин \n устойчивостью к устойчивостью к изониазиду (независимо и изониазид и с устойчивостью к \n изониазиду от результата на рифампицин). изониазиду (независимо от \n результата на рифампицин). \n База данных ВОЗ: dst_rlt_hr_new \n DT-23 Пациенты ТБ с Число новых пациентов с Число новых пациентов с Не Стандартный \n результатами теста бактериологически подтвержденным бактериологически предусмотрено индикатор \n на рифампицин и легочным ТБ с результатами тестов на подтвержденным легочным ТБ с ВОЗ \n изониазид и с рифампицин и изониазид и с результатами тестов на рифампицин \n устойчивостью к устойчивостью к рифампицину и изониазид и с устойчивостью к \n рифампицину (независимо от результата на изониазид)."
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "рифампицину (независимо от \n результата на изониазид). \n База данных ВОЗ: dst_rlt_rr_new \n DT-24 Пациенты ТБ с Число пациентов с устойчивостью к Число пациентов с устойчивостью к Не Стандартный \n устойчивостью к изониазиду и рифампицину (ЛУ-ТБ) изониазиду и рифампицину (ЛУ-ТБ) предусмотрено индикатор \n изониазиду и среди новых пациентов с среди новых пациентов с ВОЗ \n рифампицину (ЛУ- бактериологически подтвержденным бактериологически \n ТБ) легочным ТБ, с результатами теста на подтвержденным легочным ТБ, с \n лекарственную чувствительность к результатами теста на \n изониазиду и рифампицину. лекарственную чувствительность к \n изониазиду и рифампицину. \n База данных ВОЗ: mdr_new \n 94 Путеводитель по индикаторам туберкулеза </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 2 NPHS Strategic Framework | 2021-2023 \n Rooted in Equity \n A Message From our Board Chair and Chief Executive Officer \n Building equitable communities is at the heart of NPHS. By cultivating and deploying programs and services \n that create intergenerational wealth for underserved communities of color, we make strides towards closing the \n racial wealth gap and creating neighborhoods where all families have the opportunity to achieve housing and \n economic security. \n As"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "we embark on a new strategic direction, we also celebrate 30 years of service to our communities. The \n last three decades have transformed NPHS into a multifaceted Community Development Financial Institution, \n applying a holistic approach to housing and economic development. Our progress over the previous 30 years is \n real and measurable, but we know it is insufficient. This moment demands that we deepen our resolve to fill the \n gaps we know persist, explore new areas for improvement, and expand our scope for transformational change. \n To do so, we must redouble our commitment to listen attentively, deliberate thoughtfully, and act with urgency \n to address issues of historical and present-day racial inequality. \n The priorities outlined in our new strategic framework will redouble our efforts to continually evaluate housing \n and economic development strategies that apply unique cross-sector approaches to direct more impact \n investments into our neighborhoods. They will push innovation across all our areas of impact to lift our \n communities to higher planes of economic prosperity and racial equity. Within this framework of entrepreneurial \n and social enterprise innovation, NPHS will continue to enrich the lives of individuals and families. \n This document represents countless hours of research, community input, committee meetings, and dialogue. \n The resulting road map offers clear direction for the next phase in our commitment to making our communities \n equitable places to live and work. We are excited to move into this next phase, building on the work that began \n 30 years ago. We honor that legacy by tackling the challenges our communities face today with renewed \n resolve and creating a resilient organization that will endure to address tomorrow’s challenges. \n On behalf of the Board of Directors and staff, we present the strategic framework that will guide our work for \n the next three years and invite you, our partners, to join us. Let us march together towards a future where all \n families are financially prosperous and live in healthy, economically vibrant, and equitable communities. \n Rooted in equity, \n Sergio Quero Clemente Arturo Mojica \n Board Chair President and CEO </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> WHAT WE OFFER \n Comprehensive \n solutions to your \n IT & GIS needs \n SOFTWARE ArcGIS \n Mapping and spatial analytics software | Esri \n ArcGIS software and apps combine mapping and data analytics to \n deliver location intelligence and meet digital transformation needs for \n organizations of all sizes. \n FME \n Data integration platform | Safe Software \n FME (Feature Manipulation Engine) has built-in support for hundreds \n of formats and applications as well as transformation tools, allowing \n users to build and automate custom integration workflows without \n having to code. \n UT for ArcGIS \n GIS for utilities | VertiGIS \n The UT for ArcGIS Product Suite is a professional product suite, \n covering the needs for mobile use of geo data, web solutions, high- \n end editing comfort in"
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{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "a desktop environment, planning solutions and \n integration of other IT systems. \n ggiisstteecc CCoommppaannyy PPrroofifillee PPaaggee 44 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> 1 \n What is Intercession? \n The word “intercede” comes from two Latin words: “inter” (meaning between) and “cedere” \n (meaning to go). To intercede thus means to go between, to mediate, to intervene. Isaiah \n 59:15-16 is an example of this: “The Lord saw it [all the evil in the nation] and it displeased \n Him that there was no justice. He saw that there was no one, and was appalled that there \n was no one to intervene, so His own arm brought Him victory …” \n Intercession involves three people – the intercessor and two others. The ministry of the \n intercessor is to plead with one person on behalf of the other. Intercession is a meeting \n between, or coming between, two parties – the intercessor (mediator) standing in the middle \n and bringing the two parties together. \n In the Bible, Jesus, our supreme example, is spoken of as our Great High Priest (Heb. 4:14), \n our Mediator (1 Tim. 2:5), the One Who “always lives to make intercession for us” (Heb. \n 7:25). In these roles Jesus stands between God the Father and us, pleading our case with \n the Father, on our behalf. \n Standing in the gap \n An intercessor is one who “stands in the gap” (Ezek. 22:30). There are two main gaps in \n which the intercessor may have to stand: \n 1. The gap between God and man – praying to God on behalf of another person. The \n following Scriptures give us some examples of this. \n GOD INTERCESSOR PEOPLE \n Genesis 18:17-33 Abraham Sodom & Gomorrah \n Exodus 32:30-32 Moses "
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"content": " Israel \n Ps. 106:23 \n Isaiah 53:12 Jesus Sinners \n John 17; Romans 8:34; Jesus Christians \n Hebrews 7:25 \n Romans 8:26-27 Holy Spirit Christians (saints) \n 1 Timothy 2:1-2 Christians Everyone \n In this role, the intercessor is coming to God to ask for, pray for, petition and entreat God for \n His blessing and favour, on behalf of some other person. In standing between God and \n people, the intercessor acts as a prophet (representing God to man) and a priest \n (representing man to God). \n The parable in Luke 11:5-13 shows the intercessor as a person who links two friends – one \n with a need and the other who can supply that need. \n 2. The gap between Satan and man – resisting the devil on behalf of another person. \n SATAN INTERCESSOR PEOPLE \n Exodus 17:8-13 Moses, Aaron, Hur Israel \n Daniel 10:12-21 Michael Daniel \n Zechariah 3:1-2 The Lord Joshua \n Luke 13:10-17 Jesus Woman with an infirmity \n Luke 22:31-32 Jesus Peter \n Jude 9 Michael Moses \n 4 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Deciphering written content in the photo."
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"content": "<doc> BENEFITS \n FOR MANAGERS \n ACTING \n Analyze and anticipate Play the game of “co-opeti- \n trends related to Innovation tion” when dealing with Open \n Management. Innovation best practices. \n OPEN \n BEING PIONEERS CONNECTING \n INNOVATION \n Benefit from a virtuous circle \n Share different experiences \n intended as a business \n and professional skills. \n community. \n SHARING \n www.romastartup.it </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Retrieve written information from the image."
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> CURRENT AFFAIRS MAGAZINE EXCEL QUEST \n India has about 8 Integrated Check Posts adjacent to neighbouring countries from where our \n import and export work is done by vehicles. The names of those borders are Attari – Pakistan \n border; Petrapole, Dawki, Agartala and Sutarkani – Bangladesh Border; Moreh – Myanmar border, \n and Raxaul & Jogbani – Nepal Border. \n Acting swiftly, the government has already issued a tender for installing RDE at all the eight ICPs \n on the borders. As per the Request for Proposal (RPE) document, the radiation equipment will be \n installed within three months of an order being placed. This could mean an early 2022 deadline. \n Why RDE is a game changer in the security landscape of India \n The Integrated Check Posts (ICPs) at the borders regulate the entry and exit of passengers and \n goods. To regulate the security of cargo movement across ICPs, Security agencies at the ICPs use \n Radiation Detection Equipment (RDE), which monitors trucks and their cargo. These machines are \n so large in size that trucks and trailers can easily pass through it. Further, RDE is capable of raising \n separate gamma and neutron radiation alarms and generating video frames of target objects. \n The RDE also easily distinguishes between “special nuclear material and naturally occurring \n radiation in fertilizer or ceramics as well as high-energy gamma isotopes which are an attribute of \n recycled uranium. \n Simply put, as soon as the RDE starts, nothing illegal can come inside India from the border of any \n neighboring country adjacent to India. Meaning that, from a needle to a bomb without permission \n can not come inside the country. \n To date, the first RDI has been successfully deployed along the Indo-Pak Attari border, and the \n remaining seven integrated check posts are going to be installed soon. \n 5.21 Mu variant of Covid-19: \n On August 30, the World Health Organization (WHO) added a new variant of SARS-CoV-2, the \n coronavirus that causes Covid-19, to its list of ‘Variants of Interest’ (VOI). \n The lineage B.1.621 variant, named ‘Mu’ after the twelfth letter of the Greek alphabet, was first \n detected in the South American country of Colombia in January 2021. \n What is a Variant of Interest (and one of ‘Concern’)? \n All viruses mutate or undergo certain changes over time, helping them to spread easily, escape our \n vaccines, medicines and survive. \n The other four VOIs, named according to the simplified scheme of nomenclature announced by the \n WHO on May 31 this year, are: \n Eta (lineage B.1.525, documented in multiple countries from December 2020); \n Iota (lineage B.1.526, first documented in the United States in November 2020); \n Kappa (lineage B.1.617.1, first documented in India in October 2020); and \n www.excelacademy.com October - 2021 Page 99 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read written language in the visuals"
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"content": "<doc> Evaluation of Cities Alliance \n The conceptual framework for TCSHSS consists of the sustainable livelihood approach, \n which offers an analytical tool to understand the various ways in which living conditions \n can be improved and disparities decreased (see box below). The approach focuses on the \n various assets of the poor and the strategies they use to make a living. \n During the initial months, some difficulty was experienced with redeployment of officials \n within the Housing, Environmental Management and City Planning Cluster. Due to shifting \n priorities in their overall global development assistance, USAID and DFID closed down their \n contributions. Nevertheless, the team has continued its work and has presented the outline \n of the strategy to the decision‐making‐body. \n The decision to obtain a full council resolution in support of the Cities Alliance grant has \n proved critical to maintain momentum for grant activities under shifting circumstances. The \n team is determined to complete the anticipated planning results in time to contribute to the \n municipal budget cycle. \n Table 2: Sustainable Livelihood Approach of TCSHSS as Analytic Tool \n Natural capital o Environmental sustainability \n o Reducing the ecological footprint of the settlement \n o Location, integration, land conservation \n o Energy efficiency and renewable energy / Water conservation \n o Sanitation, resource recovery, waste management \n Social capital o Networks of mutual support, social cohesion \n o Strengthening community institutions and social networks \n o Overcoming racial and socio-economic segregation \n o Integration of socio-cultural amenities and services \n o Measures to address crime and violence, enhance safety \n o Innovative partnerships and enabling governance \n Physical capital o A sustainable built environment \n o Shelter with security of tenure \n o Public infrastructure: schools, clinics, libraries, police stations, etc. \n o Transport infrastructure \n o Engineering services \n o Commercial & industrial facilities \n Human capital: o Skills, knowledge, and ability to work \n o Access to appropriate health & education facilities \n o Job creation, entrepreneurship, LED \n o Empowerment for women and the marginalised \n Financial capital o Economic sustainability \n o Increasing income \n o Affordability and alternative finance \n o Cost savings \n o Functioning secondary market \n 4.1.4 The Ekurhuleni Strategy \n The fourth largest city in the nation, the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality (EMM), was \n established in December 2000 from the nine previously existing local authorities of the East \n Rand (east of Johannesburg). By 1999 they each had distinct socio‐economic profiles, \n Final Report – 11 – </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> browsing. \n 6.3. Discussion \n The applications of our framework presented in Sections 6.1 and 6.2 allows for \n some reflections on the employment and availability of the measures. First, the \n measures evolution reflects whether the alteration in the data affects either the \n target or the activator of the rule (or both). This gives more insights into the \n analyzed phenomena than knowing whether a rule is satisfied or not at a given \n moment. \n Nevertheless, given a constraint, not all the data alterations are perceived by \n all measures. This implies that depending on the requirements of the analysis \n the choice of the measure is crucial. We reported, for example, an experiment to \n identify measures suitable for discovery. Furthermore, given a certain alteration, \n it is possible to identify groups of measures with similar trends that focus on the \n same aspects of a rule, as it can be easily noticed in Fig. 5. Within such groups, \n it is then possible to select one representative measure. \n To this extent, the properties discussed in Section 3.2 are clearly a guiding \n"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "criterion for the selection of measures, markedly reflected in our experiments in \n whichmeasureswithsimilartrendscouldbedistinctlyidentifiedbytheproperties \n they enjoy. Ultimately, this choice is strictly related to the requirements and \n goals of the event log analysis. \n For instance, P6 turned out to be particularly relevant. While measures may \n have similar trends, the magnitude of such trends, reflected in the steepness \n of the curves with which the measure evolves (i.e., concave, convex, or linear), \n indicates how quickly the measure react to changes in the data. Furthermore, \n it shows the range of tolerance before the alteration in the data becomes too \n large to recognize the specific constraint behavior. A resilient measure with a \n slower decrease is desirable to sense if the fundamental characteristics of a log \n are still visible despite the deviations (e.g., to implement discovery algorithms \n that are robust to noise). On the other hand, a sensitive measure with a faster \n decrease is desirable when exceptions to the rules are only accepted in a very \n 49 \n Pre-print copy of the manuscript published by Elsevier \n identified by doi: 10.1016/j.is.2021.101920 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> CELEBRATION CAKE NUTRITIONAL SPECIFICATIONS 2018 \n CELEBRATION CAKE TOPPING: Royal \n Icing \n Ingredients: Icing Sugar (95%) (Sugar, Wheaten Cornflour), Egg (5%), Acetic Acid (0%) (Food Acid (330)) \n Nutrition Information: \n Average Quantity per 100g \n Energy 1620kJ (388Cal) \n Protein "
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"content": " 0.5g \n Fat, Total 0.0g \n - Saturated 0.0g \n Carbohydrate 95.1g \n - Sugars 94.1g \n Sodium 8mg \n Usage \n This ingredient is used to draw decorations on the tops of some Ferguson Plarre Celebration Cakes. \n Click here to link back to your Cake Base of choice \n BOSTON CREAM \n Ingredients: Icing Sugar (62%) (Sugar, Maize Flour), Margarine (23%) (Vegetable Fats And Oils, Water, Salt, \n Emulsifiers (Soya Lecithin, 435), Milk Solids, Antioxidants (306), Flavour, Colour (160b, 100)), \n Canola Oil (15%) (Canola Oil, Antioxidant (306)) \n Nutrition Information: Servings per package (average): 1 \n Serving size (average): 100g \n Ave. Quantity per Serving Ave. Quantity per 100g \n Energy 2260kJ (540Cal) 2260kJ (540Cal) \n Protein less than 0.1g less than 0.1g \n Fat, Total 34.2g 34.2g \n - Saturated 11.5g 11.5g \n Carbohydrate 61.3g 61.3g \n - Sugars 59.2g 59.2g \n Sodium 227mg 227mg </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>what does the image read?"
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"content": "<doc> Statistics \n Referral source: Lewisham SHIP including via Centre point \n Assessment Centres 100 % (52 referrals) \n 1.Outcomes of Referrals \n Housed/ accepted onto waiting list: 53% \n Applicant refused offer/ did not turn up: 7 people* \n Marsha Phoenix Memorial Trust refused: 1 \n Agency/client withdrew application: 3 \n 2.Reasons for Referral and top support needs by percentage \n (the totals are more than 100% because residents occupy \n multiple categories) \n Family breakdown General: 48% \n Care leaver: 20% \n Experience of abuse or violence: 38% \n Mental health issues: 59% \n 3.Ethnicity of referals by percentage % \n Black Caribbean: 44 \n Black African: 4.08 \n White British: 20.4 \n Mixed race all white /b/c: 20.04 \n Other ( South American): 2 \n Asian / Indian: 4.08 \n 32 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Retrieve written information from the image."
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> ® \n XL 170 / 68 MM LARGE SOCKET \n No more cutting of the \n Toolless pipe entry \n pipes necessary - \n M20 / M25 \n no reworking \n Mounting with wings \n Absolutely concrete-tight \n possible - universally \n - secure tension relief \n applicable \n Installation in in-situ concrete \n Secure cover to formwork with nails. Insert upper part of socket. Quick Fix technology. Tool-free pipe Steel reinforcement is inserted and \n insertion, secure tension relief. concrete is poured. \n Knock in cover with hammer. Downlights or other built-in devices \n can be installed. \n Designation Art. No. PU Price unit Price s \n XL 170 installation housing without transformer tunnel P822 14 100 pc. 800.02 \n XL 170 installation housing with transformer tunnel P823 10 100 pc. 2,045.20 \n Cover for XL 170 with 68mm installation opening P824 10 100 pc. 480.80 \n Cover for XL 170 with 75mm installation opening P825 10 100 pc. 480.80 \n Cover for XL 170 with 85mm installation opening P826 10 100 pc. 480.80 \n Please also order one of the three covers when ordering. \n 40 | Concrete construction www.primo-gmbh.com | 41 \n NOITALLATSNI \n GNISUOH </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> For All Organizations data, see final by Geographic Location \n Page: 13 \n Drug Testing Policy \n Govt w/o Mfg Non-Profit Construct. Financial/ Health Care Retail/ \n Utilities Real Estate Wholesale \n Number of Orgns. Responding: 82 72 125 41 27 44 37 \n 5.00Does your company currently test employees for drugs either pre-employment or at any other time during the employment \n relationship? \n 1.00 Yes 72% 74% 34% 90% 33% 77% 57% \n 2.00 No, never have drug tested 28% 26% 66% 10% 67% 23% 43% \n 3.00 No, discontinued drug testing -- -- 1% -- -- -- -- \n policy \n Govt w/o Mfg Non-Profit Construct. Financial/ Health Care Retail/ \n Utilities Real Estate Wholesale \n Number of Orgns. Responding: 59 53 42 37 9 34 21 \n 6.00When does your organization utilize drug testing? (Multiple responses permitted.) \n 1.00 Pre-employment 81% 85% 60% 76% 100% 85% 71% \n 2.00 Random 54% 21% 17% 51% -- 21% 43% \n 3.00 Post-accident 73% 75% 55% 89% 44% 38% 81% \n 4.00 Reasonable suspicion 88% 83% 81% 84% 67% 74% 81% \n 5.00 Return-to-work/Follow-up 22% 9% -- 32% -- 6% 24% \n 6.00 Other 17% 8% 2% 11% -- 3% 5% \n Govt w/o Mfg Non-Profit Construct. Financial/ Health Care Retail/ \n Utilities Real Estate Wholesale \n Number of Orgns. Responding: 59 53 42 37 9 34 21 \n 7.00Which of the following drugs does your organization test for? (Multiple responses permitted.) \n 1.00 Marijuana/THC 93% 94% 95% 92% 100% 100% 86% \n 2.00 Cocaine 92% 96% 93% 97% 100% 97% 100% \n 3.00 Amphetamines/ecstasy 93% 96% 95% 95% 100% 97% 100% \n 4.00 Opiates/Opioids 92% "
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"content": " 96% 95% 97% 100% 100% 100% \n 5.00 Phencyclidine 58% 85% 76% 70% 100% 71% 81% \n 6.00 Synthetic cannabinoids 31% 40% 57% 32% 56% 59% 29% \n 7.00 Other 10% 6% 10% 14% 22% 15% 10% \n Colorado Employers' Drug Testing Policy Published: 12/14/2016 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what is written in the image?"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Best Care at Lower Cost: The Path to Continuously Learning Health Care in America \n 6-12 BEST CARE AT LOWER COST \n BOX 6-4 \n Registries: An Important Source for Developing Knowledge \n Registries that are well designed and well managed can promote continuous learning \n and improvement. One leader in the development and implementation of disease registries \n is Sweden, which has nearly 90 government-supported registries and where almost \n 25 percent of the nation’s medical expenses are covered and monitored by disease-specific \n registries. In the case of acute myocardial infarction (AMI), the Register of Information and \n Knowledge about Swedish Heart Intensive-Care Admissions, first established in 1991, \n collects data from all 74 of the nation’s major hospitals and covers approximately 80 percent \n of patients in Sweden who suffer an AMI. In 2005, the Register created a publicly reported \n quality index that ranked hospitals on their adherence to clinical guidelines, and by 2009, \n the average hospital quality index score was growing at an annual rate of 22 percent, with \n the lowest-performing hospitals improving at a rate of 40 percent per year. By 2009, the \n Register had helped facilitate a 65 percent reduction in the average 30-day mortality rate for \n patients who had suffered an acute heart attack, as well as a 49 percent decrease in the \n 1-year mortality rate from heart attacks. \n A recent study estimated the savings that could occur if the United States had a \n registry for hip replacement surgery comparable to Sweden’s. Such a registry could yield \n savings amounting to $2 billion by 2015 by decreasing the number of surgeries needed to \n replace or repair failing hip prostheses. Absent such a registry, the total costs for these \n surgeries are expected to amount to $24 billion by that time. \n SOURCE: Larsson et al., 2011. \n In addition to EHRs and registries, mobile technologies for providers and patients will \n play an increasingly important role in capturing and storing health care data. These technologies \n include a wide range of patient-focused devices that monitor patient health, with the potential to \n support improved diagnosis or treatment. Provider-focused tools include applications that are \n built into existing personal digital assistants, smartphones, and tablet computers to store patient \n health information or access clinical databases. According to industry reports, global sales of \n these portable devices for health care uses reached $8.2 billion in 2009, and growth of up to \n 7 percent per year is projected for the next 5 years (Kalorama Information, 2010). \n PREPUBLICATION COPY: UNCORRECTED PROOFS \n Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Deciphering written content in the photo."
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> TOOLS \n KL'NCHITIOOL \n This tool eliminites the ECONOMY HOG RING PLIERS W SPRING \n sloll. rLn1e colr5unlrn$ \n orethod oi sc$int sPnn8s \n to the rLebbinB bnie \n Insiead, strjnEs are \n Pentlatrentlyiastened -' \n $ith sturd\\ steel clips. \n l(AAllllllrN\\' 77 DDav tr_elr!ery, \n HOG RING PLIERS \n @ \n -/ltre.' \n KLINCH-IT CLIPS 4\\Utr \n box oi 5000 s 440-A \n t' I' CHICK BRAND \n #777 NAIL SPACER \n Holds Decorative nails \n nails for easy placemenl \n #440-C \n A \n CHICK BRAND \n #223 Revolving Punch \n (s / 64\", 3 / 32\", 7 1 61\", 1 / 8\", 5 / 32\", 3 / 16\") SHEARS \n *.,e \n 10\" Cushion Pro \n 12\" Cushion Pro \n 4r:- 11\" KAI-N5275 { sPecial Order) \n RAZOR BLADES \n box of 100 j_,.\"3'-t- \n w \n SINGLE EDGE .L:==+ \n Wi-.s Brand \n RAZOTT BLADE Hor.DEI{ eEE #2i)-10 Regu l.rr hdge \n #20-LH \n REG ULATORS l0 l.e fi Ha ntl p \n I.ong \n *520-8\" 8' long \n :.._E|r \n Trinrmer Fr10{lC-8 \n #306.5 Light Rellulaior 8\" l'r'irn Shea rs \n Also Useful for tuckina fabric in Cu rve'ease. \n -:=-._. \n #1225 \n 10\" Knife [dge \n # 257 Seam Stretcher \n #1276 \n 12\" Knife Eclge \n 38 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> chuparosa summer dresses chuparosa summer dresses chuparosa summer dresses \n When I quit smoking, I was down to two packs a day. Part of my identity revolved around \n being a smoker.When I quit I had to do something to safe-guard against starting back up \n again. So I ran to my favorite spoil-myself shoe shop, Goler, and using all of my monthly \n allotted cigarrette money, bought some love-yourself-lilac stilletos. For the next month I \n preceeded to place those trophy shoes on display, and celebrated them as my no-smoking \n shoes. When ever I was studying, talking on the phone, straightening my hair, dancing around \n in my room, and I craved a cigarrette, I buckled on my sexy heals instead and admired them in \n the mirror. I actually caught myself at one point saying “I chose not to smoke, but these shoes \n are innately smoking?” I laughed for the first time in 4 years without a raspy accompaniement. \n Maybe shoes aren’t your thing, but shoes are my love. My shoes helped me to save my life, \n and in turn, I give them life. When my face breaks out, when I eat nothing but twizzlers \n and chubby-hubby for a week, when my eyebrows are unplucked, my roots 2 months \n over-do, my clothes unpressed, whatever ... my shoes are there for me to put on, direct my \n focus to, and feel pampered for as long as I can spin around and wiggle my toes at my own \n reflection. No matter how ridicuously much I pay for them or if they are impractical or \n necessary, couture or mass-manufactured, they’re my shoes and they keep me on my feet. \n —kayte hughes, bliss model \n photos/leray Donald J Pliner \n means \n the best \n fashion \n and quality, \n using c h u p a r o s a 2 2 7 d o n g a s p a r 5 0 5 9 8 8 4 1 1 6 \n the best \n “The way I design \n technology \n is to enrich the comfort \n for the most \n of people’s hearts, \n comfort, \n to wear one’s personality, made \n not to cover it up.”"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": " in Italy \n —Donald J. Pliner and Spain. \n DoNalD j plINEr ShoES arE avaIlablE at GolEr fINE ImportED ShoES \n High karat gold ear-rangements \n set with turquoise, opal, tourmaline, \n diamond, ruby, moonstone, \n saphire and pearl, \n shown with gold chains and pendants, \n avaiLabLe at the goLden eye. \n 115 don gaspar \n 505 984 0040 \n goldeneyesantafe.com \n chuparosa summer dresses chuparosa summer dresses chuparosa summer dresses </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what does the image read?"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Different people need different lifting \n Important \n techniques. Ask a physiotherapist \n about safe lifting techniques. Consult a doctor if back pain: \n • Squat or kneel to reach down low. \n • Lasts longer than a few weeks, is \n • Wear low-heeled shoes with arch severe or recurring \n supports and cushioned heels. \n • Develops gradually and slowly gets \n • Use short strokes when sweeping worse over days or weeks \n or vacuuming. Bend your knees and \n • Is not eased by lying down or \n move your feet. \n resting \n • Stop any activity that causes pain or \n • Is associated with a fall or injury \n leg numbness or tingling. \n • Makes you completely immobile \n When sitting and lying \n • Needs continual pain relieving \n • Have your bed mattress on a firm base medicine for more than a few days \n and use a low pillow. \n • Develops and you have osteoporosis \n • Choose seats that support the lower or take a corticosteroid medicine \n back and thighs along their whole \n • Is associated with other symptoms \n length. Sit right back with feet flat on \n (e.g., tingling or numbness, joint \n the ground or on a footrest. \n pain and swelling, leg weakness, \n • Use a lumbar roll for lower back bowel or bladder problems, fever, \n support if needed. weight loss). \n • Position your workstation and \n computer for good posture. Avoid \n • Bending forward and twisting, \n Stay healthy \n especially when lifting or pulling. \n • Keep to a healthy body weight. \n • Staying in the same position for long \n • Exercise at a moderate level for at least \n periods, especially sitting. If driving \n 30 minutes on most or preferably all \n for a long time, take regular breaks to \n days of the week. \n stand, stretch and walk. \n • Learn and practice regular \n • Sudden, forceful movements. \n strengthening and flexibility exercises \n • Coughing or sneezing with your back \n – ask a health care practitioner with \n bent over or twisted. \n expertise in back care. \n • Sleeping on your stomach. \n • Learn and practice relaxation \n techniques to reduce muscle tension. • Carrying unbalanced or \n one-sided loads. \n • Depending on pain relieving medicine \n to relieve persistent pain. \n To find your nearest Self Care pharmacy go to the pharmacy finder at www.psa.org.au </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Detect words in the photograph."
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Official Gazette n°31 of 01/08/2016 \n agomba kuba yazirangirije. Iyo bishoboka, cujus and also sets the deadline for the discharge de cujus et lui assigne également la date limite \n agomba kuva mu bazungura b’uwapfuye. of such responsibilities. If possible, the liquidator pour l’accomplissement de ces responsabilités. \n is chosen from among heirs of the de cujus. Si possible, le liquidateur est choisi parmi les \n héritiers du de cujus. \n Iyo arangije inshingano ze, ushinzwe kwegeranya Upon completion of his/her responsibilities, the Dès la fin de ses responsabilités, le liquidateur \n ibizungurwa akorera raporo Inama ishinzwe liquidator reports to the Succession Council for fait rapport au Conseil Successoral pour \n iby’izungura kugira ngo yemeze ibyakozwe. approval of the acts performed. approuver les actes accomplis. \n Ingingo ya 87: Kwishyura imyenda ikurwa mu Article 87: Payment of debts attaching to the Article 87: Règlement des dettes au \n mutungo uzungurwa estate patrimoine successoral \n Mu kwishyura imyenda ikurwa ku mutungo, When paying charges attaching to the estate, the Dans le règlement des dettes au patrimoine \n ushinzwe kwegeranya umutungo uzungurwa liquidator must comply with the following successoral, le liquidateur doit respecter l'ordre \n agomba kubahiriza urutonde rukurikira: order: suivant : \n 1° ibyatanzwe mu ishyingurwa ry’uwapfuye; 1° funeral costs of de cujus; 1° les frais funéraires du de cujus; \n 2° ibyatanzwe mu icunga, iyegeranya 2° the costs associated with the 2° les frais d'administration, de liquidation \n n’ikigereranyo cy’ibizakoreshwa mu administration, liquidation and the ainsi que l’estimation des dépenses \n igabana ry’umutungo uzungurwa; estimation of expenses related to the relatives au partage des biens \n partition of the estate; successoraux; \n 3° imyenda yose uwapfuye asize igejeje igihe 3° all maturing debts left by the de cujus; 3° toutes les dettes échues laissées par le de \n cyo kwishyurwa; cujus; \n 4° indagano yatanzwe n’uwapfuye. 4° legacies made by the de cujus. 4° les legs faits par le de cujus. \n Akiciro ka 2: Uburenganzira bwo kwemera Subsection 2: Right to accept or renounce the Sous-section 2: Droit d’accepter ou de \n cyangwa kwanga kuzungura succession renoncer à la succession \n Ingingo ya 88: Kwemera kuzungura Article 88: Acceptance of succession Article 88: Acceptation de la succession \n Ntawe uhatirwa kwemera kuzungura cyangwa No person is bound to accept succession or Nul n'est tenu d'accepter la succession ou le legs \n gufata indagano yagenewe. Uzungura wese afite legacy to which he/she is called. Every heir has auquel il est appelé. Tout héritier a le droit \n uburenganzira bwo kwemera cyangwa kwanga the right to accept or renounce legacy. d’accepter le legs ou d’y renoncer. \n 58 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> This last year has seen major upgrades to our front \n reception area, and the introduction of a brand new \n office space. The pre-existing office space at the front of \n the building was demolished and created room to expand \n our cardio area. We also removed the existing floor and \n poured a new concrete floor. The reception area was \n revamped to create space for a waiting area just inside \n the front door. A new automatic door was also installed \n at the front entrance. A small office was built next to"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "the \n reception area for the Gym Manager. We demolished the Donny Pelsoczy \n existing downstairs staff kitchenette and made space for St Kilda PCYC Gym & Rooming House Manager \n a coffee shop fit out. We removed the walls in the stretch \n area and installed new windows. This was complemented \n bin storage space and cleaner’s cupboard. The cleaner’s \n by new LED lighting in the ceiling and the result is a \n cupboard has allowed us to store all our cleaning \n bright, spacious and welcoming front entrance. \n products and equipment in a safe and organised manner. \n The new staff workspace on level one which boasts a \n • A new storage cupboard was built next to the downstairs \n large open office, kitchen, balcony and CEO/General \n male bathroom. This has created a space for us to keep \n Manager’s office. This has created ample room for all \n all our bathroom stock in one safe place. \n staff to have individual work spaces, and the addition of a \n • Feedback from our members who frequent the Boxing \n large table has made staff (and Board) meetings far more \n Hall resulted in purchasing a Punch uppercut teardrop \n comfortable and productive. \n bag and an Aqua Bag water punching bag. Both have \n • An ‘Our Story’ mural was painted by renowned street \n been well received. We also purchased and installed a \n artists Jamie Hocking and Heesco. This is located on \n new speedball and floor to ceiling ball. \n the wall opposite the reception desk and tells the story \n • A new ramp was built between Olive’s Lane and \n of St Kilda PCYC. The mural celebrates our founder \n Outdoor gym. This allows for safe and easy access from \n Olive Johnston and key individuals who shaped our \n back of building to the front. \n history. \n • The Basketball court was given a fresh coat of paint on \n the ceiling and walls above the surrounding artwork. \n A complex job requiring scaffolding and professional \n painters. The damaged ceiling boards above the \n An ‘Our Story’ mural \n Basketball Court were also repaired, and the existing \n wall heaters decommissioned. The stairs leading to \n was painted by \n Basketball court were painted black and bright yellow \n safety tape was mounted. The handrails on the staircase \n renowned street artists \n were extended with a curved piping for increased \n safety. The waiting space at the top of the staircase next \n Jamie Hocking and \n to the basketball court was also revamped and new \n benches were installed, thus providing more room for \n Heesco. \n spectators. \n • The decking at the back of Gym next to the cable \n machines was removed and replaced with a new \n 06 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Decode text from the snapshot."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> DAMLSDKDocumentation, 1.5.0-snapshot.20200907.5151.0.eb68e680 \n 6. Removetheparseerrorbyrestoringthe=sign. \n WerecommendreviewingtheVisualStudioCodedocumentationtolearnmoreabouthowtouseit. \n TolearnmoreaboutDAML,seeLanguagereferencedocs. \n 5.2.3 Supported features \n VisualStudioCodeprovidesmanyhelpfulfeaturesforeditingDAMLfilesandwerecommendreview- \n ingVisualStudioCodeBasicsandVisualStudioCodeKeyboardShortcutsforOSX.TheDAMLStudio \n extensionforVisualStudioCodeprovidesthefollowingDAML-specificfeatures: \n 5.2.3.1 Symbolsandproblemreporting \n Usethecommandslistedbelowtonavigatebetweensymbols,renamethem,andinspectanyprob- \n lems detected in your DAML files. Symbols are identifiers such as template names, lambda argu- \n ments,variables,andsoon. \n Command Shortcut(OSX) \n GotoDefinition F12 \n PeekDefinition �F12 \n RenameSymbol F2 \n GotoSymbolinFile ��O \n GotoSymbolinWorkspace �T \n FindallReferences �F12 \n ProblemsPanel ��M \n Note: You can also start a command by typing its name into the command palette (press ��P or \n F1). Thecommandpaletteisalsohandyforlookingupkeyboardshortcuts. \n 304 Chapter5. SDKtools </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what texts are in the picture?"
},
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"content": "<doc> Academic Board \n Authority: Delegated by The Board of Governors. \n Meets: At least three times per year and otherwise as may be determined by the Chair \n 1. Purpose: \n The Board of Governors has established the Academic Board to be the academic authority of the \n College \n 1.1.The Academic Board shall promote academic freedom and freedom of speech within the \n law for staff and students of the College and for invited external speakers \n 1.2.All matters relating to academic standards are considered with reference to awarding body \n overarching responsibilities, policies and procedures. The power and responsibilities of the \n Academic Board are subject to those of the awarding body in all relevant matters. \n 1.3.The Academic Board is responsible for setting, maintaining and assuring the academic \n standards of the college and any awards it makes. The Academic Board shall take such \n measures and act in such a manner as shall best promote the academic and professional \n work of the College and safeguard the integrity and standards of its awards \n 2. Membership: \n • Rachena Kumari (IBCM Principal, Chair) \n • Debby Dawson (Academic & Quality Manager, Serving Officer, Deputy Chair) \n • Programme leader Engineering \n • Programme lead (Business) \n • Programme lead (Foundation) \n • Programme lead (Professional) \n • Student Representative (to be confirmed) \n 3. Quoracy: \n When four members are present. If less than four present business may still take place but any \n decision will require ratification by a quorate Board. \n 4. Terms of Reference: \n The Academic Board is responsible for: \n 4.1.the maintenance of academic standards, and the development and enhancement of learn- \n ing, teaching and assessment, scholarship and research, and to develop and communi- \n cate IBCM’s vision in this regard \n 4.2.ensuring the development and review of an appropriate quality and standards framework \n in line with the QAA UK Quality Code and other regulatory frameworks and guidance in- \n cluding those of other awarding bodies \n 4.3.maintaining strategic oversight of the development of IBCM’s academic and related activi- \n ties and to advise the Executive Committee on the resources needed to support these \n 4.4.approving the framework of principles, policies, and procedures related to IBCM’s educa- \n tion provision, including those relating to the approval and closure of programmes, and \n staff training and development \n 4.5.reviewing delivery, curriculum, and the development of new programmes \n 4.6.recommending appointment and oversight of external examiners, and receiving and con- \n sidering responses to external examiners\"#reports \n 4.7.assuring the quality of students\"#academic experience and learning opportunities, and re- \n lated policies and procedures \n 4.8.approving documentation and reports for external purposes, and response to external re- \n view reports, and information provided to external organisations \n 4.9.to review and ratify grades and progression reports before submission to external bodies \n 4.10.approving policies and procedures for the assurance of the quality of information about \n its provisions \n 4.11.fostering an ethos of inclusive practice and widening participation \n 4.12.reporting concerns to the Executive Committee on financial pressures impacting on qual- \n ity and standards \n 4.13.providing advice and guidance to the Board of Governors on the academic development \n plan and academic partnerships \n IBCM Governance Handbook v1.5 11 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>what is written in the image?"
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"content": "<doc> Online Appendix \n Table OA1: Addition/Deletion events \n Company Symbol Type Event Announcementdate \n GrupodeInversionesSuramericana GRUPOSURA Common Addition 11/7/2007 \n EcopetrolSA ECOPETROL Common Addition 02/14/2008 \n GrupoNutresaSA NUTRESA Common Deletion 5/7/2008 \n AlmacenesExitoSA EXITO Common Addition 11/12/2009 \n CorporacionFinancieraColombianaSA CORFICOLCF Common Addition 11/11/2010 \n GrupoAvalAccionesyValoresSA PFAVAL Preferred Addition 11/16/2011 \n BancoDaviviendaSA PFDAVVNDA Preferred Addition 5/16/2012 \n GrupodeInversionesSuramericana PFGRUPSURA Preferred Addition 5/16/2012 \n IsagenSA ISAGEN Common Addition 5/16/2012 \n CemexLatamHoldingsSA CLH Common Addition 5/16/2013 \n BancolombiaSA BCOLOMBIA Common Deletion 5/15/2014 \n CemexLatamHoldingsSA CLH Common Deletion 5/13/2015 \n GrupoArgosSA PFGRUPOARG Preferred Deletion 5/13/2015 \n AlmacenesExitoSA EXITO Common Deletion 11/13/2015 \n BancoDaviviendaSA PFDAVVNDA Preferred Deletion 11/13/2015 \n IsagenSA ISAGEN Common Deletion 11/13/2015 \n CorporacionFinancieraColombianaSA CORFICOLCF Common Deletion 5/16/2017 \n BancolombiaSA BCOLOMBIA Common Addition 5/16/2017 \n Notes: This table presents company names, stock symbols, type of stocks, and an- \n nouncement day for each event in the sample. \n 34 </doc>"
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"content": "<doc> 8 Related Research \n Advisory Note: Eight Fundamentals for Digital Risk Mitigation in the Age of Transformation – 71302 \n Advisory Note: Integrating Security into an Agile DevOps Paradigm – 71125 \n Architecture Blueprint: Access Governance and Privilege Management - 79045 \n Architecture Blueprint: Identity and Access Management – 72550 \n Blog: PAM Can Reduce Risk of Compliance Failure but is Part of a Bigger Picture \n Blog: Privileged Access Management can Take on AI-Powered Malware to Protect Identity-Based \n Computing \n Leadership Brief: Privileged Account Management Considerations – 72016 \n Leadership Compass: Access Controls Tools for SAP Environment – 80104 \n Leadership Compass: Identity Provisioning – 70949 \n Leadership Compass: Identity Governance & Administration – 71135 \n Leadership Compass: Privileged Access Management - 79014 \n KuppingerCole Whitepaper \n Privileged Access Management solutions for Agile, multi-cloud and DevOps \n environments \n Report No.: wp80138 Page 18 of 20 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 26 Maryland \n Maryland \n HUBS: Baltimore, Bethesda, Cumberland, Elkton, Frederick, Hagerstown, Salisbury \n SERVICE AREA: 96% of the population covered without mileage fees \n CITIES INCLUDED*: \n Aberdeen Brinklow Crapo Fort Howard Huntingtown Maugansville \n Proving Ground Brookeville Crisfield Fort Washington Hurlock Mayo \n Aberdeen Brooklandville Crocheron Frederick Hyattsville Middle River \n Abingdon Brooklyn Crofton Freeland Hydes Middletown \n Accident Brownsville Crownsville Friendship Ijamsville Midland \n Accokeek Brunswick Crumpton Frostburg Indian Head Midlothian \n Adamstown Bryans Road Cumberland Fruitland Ingleside Millersville \n Allen Bryantown Curtis Bay Fulton Ironsides Millington \n Andrews Air Buckeystown Damascus Funkstown Issue Monkton \n Force Base Burkittsville Darlington Gaithersburg Jarrettsville Monrovia \n Annapolis Burtonsville Davidsonville Galena Jefferson Montgomery \n Junction Butler Dayton Galesville Jessup Village \n Annapolis Cabin John Deal Island Gambrills Joppa Mount Airy \n Aquasco Capitol Heights Deale Garrett Park Keedysville Mount Rainier \n Arnold Cascade Delmar Georgetown Kennedyville Mount Savage \n Ashton Catonsville Denton Germantown Kensington Myersville \n Baldwin Cavetown Derwood Gibson Island Keymar Nanjemoy \n Baltimore Cecilton DHS Girdletree Kingsville Nanticoke \n Barclay Centreville Dickerson Glen Arm Knoxville New Market \n Barnesville Charlestown District Heights Glen Burnie La Plata New Midway \n Barstow Charlotte Hall Dundalk Glen Echo Ladiesburg New Windsor \n Barton Chase Dunkirk Glenelg Lanham Newark \n Beallsville Cheltenham Earleville Glenn Dale Laurel Newburg \n Bel Air Chesapeake East New Market Glenwood Libertytown North Beach \n Bel Alton Beach Eckhart Mines Glyndon Lineboro North East \n Belcamp Chesapeake City Eden Goldsboro Linkwood Nottingham \n Beltsville Chester Edgewater Grantsville Linthicum Ocean City \n Benedict Chestertown Edgewood Greenbelt Heights Odenton \n Benson Chevy Chase Elk Mills Greensboro Lisbon Oldtown \n Berlin Chewsville Elkridge Gunpowder Little Orleans Olney \n Bethesda Childs Elkton Gwynn Oak Lonaconing Owings Mills \n Betterton Church Hill Ellerslie Hagerstown Long Green Owings \n Big Pool Churchton Ellicott City Halethorpe Lothian Oxon Hill \n Bishopville Churchville Emmitsburg Hampstead Luke Parkton \n Bittinger Clarksburg Essex Hancock Lutherville Parkville \n Bivalve Clarksville Fairplay Hanover Timonium Parsonsburg \n Bladensburg Clear Spring Fallston Harmans Manchester Pasadena \n Bloomington Clinton"
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"content": "Faulkner Harwood Manokin Perry Hall \n Boonsboro Cockeysville Federalsburg Havre de Grace Marbury Perry Point \n Boring College Park Finksburg Hebron Mardela Springs Perryman \n Bowie Colora Flintstone Henderson Marion Station Perryville \n Boyds Columbia Forest Hill Highland Marriottsville Phoenix \n Braddock Heights Conowingo Fork Hillsboro Marydel Pikesville \n Brandywine Cooksville Fort George G Hughesville Maryland Line Pinto \n Brentwood Corriganville Meade Hunt Valley Massey Pittsville </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Detect words in the photograph."
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"content": "<doc> GREGORY G. GION 1653 \n FIGURE 12. A, Linear implant arrangement. B, Progress check of extrinsic color application. C,D, On-mold check of resistance to typical \n displacementforces.E,F,Patientbeforeandafterattachmentofimplant-retainedprosthesis. \n GregoryG.Gion.Treatmentofmicrotia:Thecaseforprostheticreconstruction.JOralMaxillofacSurg2006. \n greater scrutiny due to the need for competency in faction with the prosthetic option.5,20 The author \n digital technologies, artistic skill, and patient manage- believes strongly that the prosthetics option in the \n ment.Theaddedattentionwilllikelyinspireanaplastolo- United States may still be given less serious consider- \n gists to achieve even greater esthetic results for their ation because of the widely varying quality in pros- \n patients. theses.Thereisnoapparentmethodtopredictwhich \n Theprostheticsoptionhasgainedfargreatermerit type of provider credential or practice setting will \n in the last decade because of the pioneering work of yield even acceptable results. Unlike the professional \n P.I.Branemark.Branemark’shopewasthataprosthe- school preparation and specialty certification neces- \n sisshouldnotbedetectableatadistanceof1meteror saryforanyonetoreconstructanearorplaceimplant \n greater (personal communication). Branemark also fixtures, there is not a universally accepted level of \n expressed that anaplastology, or the quality of the preparation to create and provide a prosthetic ear. \n prosthesis, was the limiting factor in the area of However,intheauthor’s25-yearexperience,thereis \n craniofacial osseointegration rehabilitation (personal now a palpable interest in the professionalization of \n communication). The prosthesis option seems to be clinical anaplastology (Board for Certification in Clin- \n regarded more highly and selected more often in ical Anaplastology). The solidification of anaplastol- \n Europe. Some European studies support overall satis- ogy has fostered professional identity and practice </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Deciphering written content in the photo."
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"content": "<doc> PINEBROOK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION RULES & REGULATIONS \n c. Remove all stacks of construction materials, pine needles, leaves and \n other debris from yard regularly. \n d. Confirm electrical outlets are designed to handle appliance loads. \n 12) TRAILS: All biking and hiking trails within Pinebrook are private. Some trails are \n reserved for the use and enjoyment by members of the Association; others are owned \n and open to members of the Pinebrook Master Association, which also includes all \n members of the Association. Although private, area trails are not monitored and those \n using the trail system do so at their own risk. By using the trails, users acknowledge, \n understand and agree that: \n a. Owners and all other users assume responsibility for personal safety. \n b. Owners are responsible for picking up their dog’s waste, carrying it out, \n and placing it in a proper trash receptacle. \n c. Bicyclists must yield right-of-way to hikers and uphill traffic. \n d. Owners are encouraged not to park in the trailhead lots during snow \n storms so the lots can be snowplowed. \n e. No motorized vehicles are allowed on the trails. \n f. No smoking or littering. \n g. No on or off-trail tent use, camping or overnight stays are permitted. \n h. No defacement of trail heads or markers. \n i. No hunting is permitted within common areas. \n j. Trails are not patrolled. \n k. Trails may be closed or re-routed when safety requires, or for construction \n or other events. \n l. Trail conditions are variable with no representation of safety. \n m. Trails may not be used to access hunting areas or public grounds by those \n who don’t live in Pinebrook. \n n. Additional trail information can be found on the website for the Pinebrook \n Master Association (http://www.pinebrookmasterassn.org/open-space- \n trails). \n Adopted June 6, 2018 \n Pag e 5 | 12 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Deciphering written content in the photo."
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"content": "<doc> Required Response \n As always, we appreciate this opportunity to be of service to you. Please sign and date this \n engagement letter and return it to us to acknowledge your agreement with it. It is our policy \n to initiate services only after we’ve received a signed copy of this engagement letter from \n you. \n Sincerely, \n Kaelber, Billmyer & Kaelber, LLC \n ACCEPTED: \n _____________________________ Date _________________ \n Taxpayer Name \n _____________________________ Date _________________ \n Spouse Name \n Please provide the email address that you would like for us to use in corresponding with you. \n The current E-mail address on file is: _________________________ \n If this E-mail address is incorrect or blank, please correct it below. \n New E-mail address: _______________________________________________ \n Kaelber, Billmyer & Kaelber, LLC \n Tax Engagement Letter for the 2021 Tax Year – Individual Page 12 of 12 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>what is written in the image?"
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"content": "<doc> International Ocean Atlas Series, Volume 2 Biological Atlas of the Arctic Seas 2000 \n V e s s e l: P o ly a rn ik . 0 9 .0 8 - 0 9 .1 6 1 9 5 4 \n 2 1 s ta tio n s \n B a re n ts K a ra \n S e a S e a \n Area \n of detail \n 3 5 °E 4 0 °E \n 7 0 °N 7 0 °N \n # /m 2 \n 28 \n 24 \n 20 \n 16 \n 12 \n 8 \n 4 \n 6 8 °N 6 8 °N \n 0 \n 3 5 °E 4 0 °E \n Fig. E2.1. Phytoplankton. Surface-bottom. Number of species. September, 1954 \n 216 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what dose the picture say?"
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"content": "<doc> Cytologie and Cytochemistry of Colony Cells in Soft Agar Gel \n Culture from Normal and Leukemic Bone Marrow \n H. Beckmann1 R. Neth1 H. Soltau1 R. Mertelsmann2 \n , , , , \n K. Winkler3, K. Hausmann4, H. Hellwege1 and G. Skrandies4 \n • \n Molekularbiologisch-hämatologische Arbeitsgruppe \n 1 \n Abteilung für Gerinnungsforschung und Onkologie \n 3 \n Universitätskinderklinik \n 1. Medizinische Universitätsklinik \n 2 \n Hämatologische Abteilung, Allgemeines Krankenhaus \n 4 \n St. Georg, \n Hamburg, West Germany \n Summary \n In order to judge differentiation of cells in soft agar colonies, cytological and \n cytochemical classification of single cells within these colonies is necessary. In this \n study, 1,026 colonies from 15 normal and 95 leukemic bone marrows have been \n evaluated using cytological, cytochemical, and immunocytochemical techniques. In \n 180 colonies from 15 normal controls no segmented neutrophils have been observed. \n The colonies mostly consisted of monocytes and macrophages, rarely pure \n eosinophil colonies were observed. The number of monocyte/macrophage colonies \n in untreated AML and the percentage of pure eosinophil colonies in AML and \n ALL in remission are reduced, as compared to normal controls. \n In 174 colonies from a total of 926 colonies derived from bone marrows of \n leukemic patients, plasma cells and in 20 colonies, blast cells have been observed. \n In contrast to normal colonies, growth of colonies containing blast cells does not \n depend upon the conditioned medium of the leukocyte feederlayer. \n This investigation has demonstrated the necessity of cytological and cytochemical \n classification in addition to quantiative evaluation of soft agar colonies when \n studying the effect of factors on proliferation and differentiation of normal and \n leukemic stern cells. \n Supported by a grant from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschafl: \n Acknowledgment: The authors are indepted to Professor H. Busch, director of the blood \n bank of the University Hospital Hamburg-Eppendorf, whö kindly supported us by research \n material, and to Miss B. Heinisch, B. Schaeffer and H. Stührk for their excellent technical \n assistance. \n 21 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Click to navigate \n GETTING STARTED \n 2 Welcome \n 3 Safety \n 6 Quick reference \n 9 Getting started \n 9 Package contents \n 9 Setting up your IsatPhone \n Package contents The USB drive also contains the following applications and \n 12 Attaching the wrist strap \n related “How to” guides: \n 12 Switching your phone on and off \n Your IsatPhone 2 box contains: \n 12 Setting the phone language \n • USB Drivers: for charging your phone via a PC, \n and time zone \n • Phone setting up a software modem and for running Contact \n 12 Using info \n 12 Accessing important information about Synchronisation and Firmware Upgrade tools \n • Battery \n your phone \n 13 Upgrading your phone • Contact Synchronisation Tool: for synchronising your \n • USB drive \n phone with Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Outlook \n 14 Using your IsatPhone 2 \n Express contacts \n • Quick Start Guide \n 35 Location services \n • Firmware Upgrade Tool: for undertaking future upgrades \n 41 Phonebook & Contacts • Warranty \n 45 Data • Mains charger and four universal plug adaptors The above documents and applications are available \n in English, Spanish, French, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, \n 46 Personal settings \n • Car charger Chinese and Arabic. They can also be downloaded from \n 53 Security \n inmarsat.com/isatphone \n • Micro USB cable \n 56 Troubleshooting \n 59 Care and maintenance • Wired handsfree headset Setting up your IsatPhone \n 61 Regulatory and compliance \n • Wrist strap \n Subscriptions and SIM cards \n 64 Disclaimer \n • Holster \n 65 Accessories "
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"role": "assistant",
"content": " To use your phone, you will need a SIM card and a \n The USB drive can be accessed by a PC running Windows subscription. The services available to you may depend \n 66 Export controls \n 10, 8, 7 or XP and contains the following documents: on your choice of subscription. Contact your service \n 67 Malware provider for details. \n • Quick Start Guide \n 68 Downloading content \n 69 Notices • User Guide \n 70 Protection of personal information \n • Warranty \n 71 Type and specification \n 72 Index \n 9 Setting up your IsatPhone 1 2 3 </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> CITY OF LIVONIA \n invites applications for the position of: \n Building Inspector \n An Equal Opportunity Employer \n SALARY: $62,587.20 Annually \n OPENING DATE: 11/09/21 \n CLOSING DATE: 11/24/21 11:59 PM \n GENERAL STATEMENT OF DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: \n An employee in this classification works under the direction of a Supervisor as assigned and/or the \n Assistant Director or Director of Inspection. \n ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLES OF WORK: \n This employee examines commercial, industrial and residential building plans for compliance with \n building codes; inspects new construction work in progress for compliance with codes. Inspects \n existing buildings for possible building, electrical, plumbing, and heating code violations; prepares \n inspection reports; investigates complaints; issues warnings and violations; appears in court and \n testifies as an expert witness; enforces City Zoning and"
},
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "Code of Ordinances including more \n specialized and technical duties in the area of environmental control (such as vector programs) and \n neighborhood conservation. Duties include but are not limited to: special surveys, enforcement of \n noise and sign ordinances, industrial and residential rehabilitation programs, enforcement of codes, \n licensing, grants and resolutions related to the above areas. This employee answers questions \n from the public including residents, owners, occupants, and business operators to obtain \n compliance with the codes; and, handles any other related duties as assigned. In addition, an \n employee in this classification may perform the general duties of a Code Enforcement Officer. The \n work week is five days, 40 hours, any five days from Saturday through Sunday. Evening work may \n be included also. \n MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AT TIME OF APPLICATION: \n 1. Be a citizen of the United States or resident alien with the right to work in the United States; \n and \n 2. Possess a high school diploma or valid equivalency certificate; and \n 3. Be familiar with local, state, and national building codes; have thorough knowledge of \n construction methods and techniques; have some knowledge of electrical, plumbing, and heating \n codes; and \n 4. Have ACT 407 State Registration as a Building Inspector and Plan Reviewer or be able to \n become registered within six months. If not ACT 407 state certified as a Building Inspector and \n Plan Reviewer, candidates must have the credentials and experience needed to obtain a Building \n Inspector/Plan Reviewer registration. Failure to obtain and maintain registration will be cause for \n dismissal. The State of Michigan requirements to become registered as a Code Official and \n Inspector are as follows. \n BUILDING INSPECTOR </doc>"
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"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> People often ask me about the “radically resident-driven” tagline for the \n nonprofit Springboard To Opportunities, which I helped to start and have \n led since 2013. I think what is often behind that question is another one—why \n put so much energy behind engaging community members? In fact, when \n we were starting the organization, I remember a well-intentioned colleague \n informing me that “residents do not know what they need, and in fact, it was \n our responsibility to give them what was best for them.” \n Being a granddaughter and student of the civil rights movement, I found \n this idea of design without inclusion wrong and insulting. In contrast, being \n grounded in community has allowed me to operate from a perspective of pos- \n sibility. It is possible to take care of our community. It is possible"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "to eliminate \n poverty. It is possible to listen to the community for the solutions needed to \n effect change. \n Springboard To Opportunities was intentionally formed by resident input. \n I sat on couches and porches; I asked residents about their dreams and the \n things that would help them come true. During this journey, I learned that \n something as simple as listening is not afforded to families in poverty. I real- \n ized it was imperative for Springboard to provide what was lacking, ensuring \n that the voice of the community is at the heart of everything we do, from our \n programs to our motto: radically resident-driven. \n Several years and hundreds of hours of conversations later, I am still lis- \n tening. This is why I was surprised one day during a parking lot exchange. “I \n 79 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Retrieve written information from the image."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> WIDE ANGLE SPRAY - LONG LASTING - MADE IN THE U.S.A. \n 00:30 00:60 01:25 02:00 \n Environmentally Safe and Non-Carcinogenic </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Extracte words from the graphic."
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Ozark County Times Page 28 2020 Times Past \n Ozark County Times resident of Howards Ridge, passed away for the different acts...put on a show two \n Dec. 10, 1936 at her home last Thursday following an nights, but on Thursday morning, the \n Pleasant Grove – John Rose has been illness of several weeks. Funeral services sheriff served a warrant on Mr. Greenfield, \n cutting Christmas trees for Gene Pettit. were held Friday, and burial made in the proprietor, charging him with violat- \n Mammoth – Frank Sanders and a Howard Ridge Cemetery. ing state law, that of running a gambling \n bunch of W. P.A. workers had a car wreck The county court has received notice game–selling candy boxes in which priz- \n Friday evening. Willie Dye was pretty from the P.W.A. office at Omaha, es were included. \n bad hurt. The rest were bruised up except Nebraska, that the contract with James Mr. Greenfield was taken by sur- \n Richard Walrath, who escaped without a Douglas for the construction of the court- prise... he believed it was entirely legal to \n scratch. house is approved, and Mr. Douglas was sell the candy boxes. He got in touch with \n notified on Tuesday to begin work on a few friends, and they and an attorney \n May 12, 1938 March 29. prevailed on the prosecuting attorney to \n Rockbridge – The Mountain Grove Pontiac – Rozell Graves closed a very reduce the charge from a felony to a mis- \n mail carrier failed to arrive here Saturday successful term of school at Charity demeanor so that he might pay a fine and \n due to the heavy rain of Friday night. Friday. A dandy program was given got on with the show... \n New Hope – Miss Faye Holmes, Mona Friday night. About 300 persons attend- Mr. Greenfield paid the fine and sup- \n Stewart, Noah and Gene Webb celebrated ed. posed the trouble was all settled. He left \n their birthday anniversaries Sunday with off the candy sale on Friday night. \n a dinner on the ground at the school- June 15, 1939 On Saturday morning, Mr. Greenfield \n house. The Judy & Mac Green Players was notified that if he did not get out of \n vaudeville show, comprised of some 15 town by noon, the prosecuting attorney \n March 30, 1939 or 20 persons, with a large tent, comfort- would continue filing gambling charges \n Mrs. Mary E. Culpepper, a pioneer able seats, large stage and much scenery against him. \n Chicken riches \n Chickens and their eggs were an important source of income for many Ozark Countians in the 1920s and 30s. This \n photo of the late George B. and Florence Hunt with their chickens near their Dora home during that time is one of three \n photos illustrating “Chickens Produced Revenue in Ozark County,” a story in the February 2020 edition of the Old Mill \n Run published by the Ozark County Genealogical and Historical Society. </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what does the image read?"
},
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> COVID-19 Industry Standard \n In Partnership with; \n The National Tourist Organisations of Great Britain and Northern Ireland \n Foxfield Railway \n In recognition that this business has confirmed that they have followed \n government and industry COVID-19 guidelines, ensuring processes are in \n Valid 30 April 2022 place to maintain cleanliness and aid social/physical distancing. </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Retrieve written information from the image."
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> 15 \n 试卷样题 \n 葡萄酒及烈酒教育基金不会公布以往考过的WSET第二级葡萄酒认证试卷。为了让学员大致了解可能会被问到 \n 的考题类型，我们在这一节列出5道样题。试卷由50道类似的考题组成。 \n 1. 与红葡萄酒相比，一般来说白葡萄酒的发酵温度： \n a. 可能更高，也可能更低 \n b. 相同 \n c. 更高 \n d. 更低 \n 2. 以下哪一个葡萄品种在德国与澳大利亚都能够酿造出质量优异的白葡萄酒? \n a. Merlot \n b. Semillon \n c. Shiraz \n d. Riesling \n 3. 在以下哪一个葡萄酒产区葡萄酒可以被标示为Grand Cru? \n a. Chablis \n b. Vouvray \n c. Minervois \n d. Hermitage \n 4. 甜型葡萄酒的理想侍酒温度为何? \n a. 室温 \n b. 轻微冰镇 \n c. 冰镇 \n d. 充分冰镇 \n 5. 以下哪一个是对Tawny Port最好的描述? \n a. 金黄色，带有酵母的味道。 \n b. 带有高单宁与高酸度 \n c. 甜型，带著果干与坚果香气。 \n d. 干型的起泡酒 \n 答 案 \n 1d、2d、3a、4d、5c </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what is written in the image?"
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{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> F is for Feathermen \n 36 JARVIS, Richard and Anne \n Resplendent with memento mori, this trade card features the most \n elaborate and solemn of funeral processions. Striding out ahead of the \n Jarvis & Son, Coffin-Makers, \n Undertakers & Feathermen, cortege is the Featherman: a figure traditionally dressed in all-black, but \n opposite Northumberland House occasionally sporting a skeleton costume, bearing a coffin lid adorned \n Charing Cross. Supply the Trade with tall jet-black ostrich feathers. \n with every Article in the Funeral \n Richard (1774-1848) and Anne Jarvis (1780-1836) established \n Business of the very best Quality, \n their funerary business in Charing Cross in the last years of the \n and on the most reasonable \n Terms. eighteenth century. They were exceedingly successful, and expanded \n to include establishments in Marylebone, Long Acre and Piccadilly. \n Publication \n From 1810, they held a patent for a design feature for their coffins that \n [London, c1800-1810] \n prevented grave-robbery. The Jarvis’s had six children that survived to \n Description \n adulthood, including four sons. \n Etched trade card \n Dimensions \n 80 by 120mm (3.25 by 4.75 inches). \n References \n See BM Banks,124.20 \n £500 \n 80 DANIEL CROUCH RARE BOOKS T IS FOR TRADECARD T IS FOR TRADECARD DANIEL CROUCH RARE BOOKS 81 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 218 MOORING The Port Authority provides mooring structures at each dock it owns. \n STRUCTURES The Port Authority hereby disclaims any representation or warranty \n of suitability or adequacy of its mooring structures for use by a \n Vessel. Users should inspect and ensure for themselves the \n suitability and adequacy of any mooring structures. Neither the Port \n Authority nor its employees will be liable for damages resulting from \n the failure of any mooring structure found by a Vessel or her crew. \n All defects or inadequacies in mooring structure must be promptly \n reported to the Harbormaster. \n 219 VESSEL MOORING Vessels moored to any Port Facility shall use a sufficient number of \n lines in good condition and of adequate size and strength to assure \n that the Vessel is properly and safely moored and the Vessel shall \n be breasted against the breasting structure as closely as possible \n with mooring lines taut at all times. At Port Facilities, mooring lines \n shall be placed only on structures provided for the purpose of \n mooring Vessels and shall not be made fast in any way to any other \n portion of the Port Facility, including retaining walls, supporting piles \n or fender piles. Subject to the above: \n (A) SHIPS AND OCEAN-GOING BARGES: Mooring line \n requirements will be determined by the Master of the Vessel and \n he/she will follow the guidelines of the customers in the Port of Texas \n City. Any deviations from these instructions will be between the \n Master of the Vessel and the Companies desiring their services. \n (B) BARGES: Mooring line requirements shall consist of a minimum \n of 6 lines (2 Bow lines, 2 Stern lines, 1 Forward Spring line and 1 Aft \n Spring line.) \n NOTE: Oiltanking Texas City has requested and the \n Galveston-Texas City Pilots Association has agreed to exclude \n Docks 62, 65 and 71 (barge fleeting area) from this Item 219 since \n they are not affected by ships transiting the Main Harbor or the \n Industrial Canal. \n 220-249 RESERVED \n 250 Health, Safety and Environmental Provisions: \n 251 DUMPING INTO The dumping or overflow of Hazardous Materials, including but not \n WATERS limited to oil, oily wastes, chemicals, grease, dirty ballast, trash, \n plastics,"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "garbage or other objectionable matter, into the waters at the \n Port of Texas City is prohibited by federal, state and city laws and \n ordinances. Marine Traffic Managers of the Port of Texas City will \n report all such pollution to the proper authority. Those responsible \n shall pay the cost of removing such objectionable matter. All U.S. \n Coast Guard regulations pertaining to waste reception facilities \n including but not limited to Annex I (oil) and Annex II (chemicals) of \n MARPOL 73/78 must be observed. \n 12 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what texts are in the picture?"
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Appendix B – Citizens Information Meeting 2 Summary \n Summary \n A second Public Meeting was held for the US 221/Route 122 “The Forks” Intersection Study on \n November 17, 2020 in the Town of Bedford Council Chamber’s. This meeting was also conducted \n virtually to allow for people to participate in the meeting remotely. \n The purpose of this public outreach effort was to provide an update on the intersection study to \n date and ascertain the public’s opinion on alternative options developed in the study to achieve \n safety and operational improvements for the intersection. Alternative 1 entails the construction \n of a new eastbound right turn lane on Longwood Avenue (US 221) and Alternative 2 being a new \n roundabout intersection which are detailed in the study. The third option is to make no changes \n to the intersection. \n A comment sheet, as shown on the following page, and a corresponding on-line survey was \n published to obtain public input which presented the options and a series of questions about the \n use of the intersection and an provides an opportunity to provide comments about the \n intersection. This information was made available via the Town of Bedford website and at the \n public meeting. \n 11/17/20 Public Meeting \n The public meeting was conducted with a video/audio connection for remote users to participate \n on November 17th from 5:30 to 7:30 pm in the Town of Bedford Municipal Building Council \n Chambers. Two people attended the meeting in person and approximately six participants \n attended remotely. The Clark Nexsen project manager, John Stuart, provided a presentation on \n the study including the background of the study, its goals and the results of the study being \n presented for public comment. \n A review of questions and discussion items at the public meeting are provided: \n • Cost of the turn lane and roundabout improvements and timing \n • How the operation of other connecting roads affects the intersection \n • What growth rate was used for the traffic volume projections \n • How to buses and tractor trailers and emergency vehicle navigate in the intersection \n • How does the roundabout function with tractor trailers and interact with turn lanes. Use \n of truck apron and adjacent vehicles. \n • Town has allowed multiple access points which may be a safety issue and should consider \n closing for better access management. \n 1 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>list the texts in the picture."
},
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> 74 | Administrator’s Manual EPiServer CMS 5 Release 2, Rev B \n Remote Web Sites \n The remote Web sites function enables to you to retrieve information between the various EPi- \n Server Web sites. This is used for load balanced Web sites and content mirroring, amongst \n other things. To be able to take information from one Web site to another, is a function that is \n often requested by customers with several Web sites on EPiServer CMS on several different \n machines, such as a public Web site and an intranet. Editors need only create information in \n one place, but it can be displayed in all. \n With the Remote Web Sites function, you create the connections to the Web sites that you \n want to be able to send information to and receive information from. In Admin mode it is pos- \n sible to set the function completely. A number of changes in web.config are also required. \n Which changes are required depends on which functions you are going to use it for. Read more \n about this in the different Technotes. \n Error Handling in EPiServer CMS \n EPiServer CMS has functions for showing error messages to visitors and editors when there is a \n problem with the Web site. All sorts of errors are possible. Some are as simple as a broken link \n or an error in the program code. If a technical error occurs in EPiServer CMS, an error mes- \n sage will normally be displayed from the .NET environment. The message can have an alarming \n effect and is not helpful to a visitor or editor. However, this is useful to a developer in solving \n the problem. The function Error handling in EPiServer CMS lets you select which groups should \n receive friendly error messages and which should see error messages with all the code. \n Activate error handling as follows: \n 1. Select System Settings on the Config tab. \n 2. In the Error handling in EPiServer field, select one of the three options. \n If error handling is Switched Off, everyone receives the .NET environment’s error messa- \n ges. If it is Activated for visitors from outside, everyone who is not logged on to the Web \n site receives friendly error messages. Others receive error messages with accompanying \n help from the .NET environment. If error handling is activated for all, everyone receives \n friendly error messages, regardless of role. \n 3. Specify an e-mail address in the E-mail address to send error reports to field. \n If technical problems occur, the visitor or editor will receive a form to fill in. \n 4. Click Save. \n Access to Detailed Error Messages for Troubleshooting \n If you want most people to receive friendly error messages from EPiServer CMS, activate them \n for everyone. It can however be good for developers and administrators to see detailed error \n messages. By changing the permissions for this function, you can specify who should receive a \n detailed error message in the event of a technical error. \n Give certain groups/individuals access to detailed error messages as follows: \n 1. Select Permissions for functions, on the Config tab. \n 2. Click Edit after Detailed error messages for troubleshooting. \n 3. The groups/users that have access to detailed error messages are displayed. \n 4. Add or delete groups and users, so that only those who are to receive detailed error \n messages are displayed. \n 5. Click Save, at the bottom of the page. \n © EPiServer AB </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> 4.2 Đăng ký thông tin khách hàng / nhà cung cấp \n BƯỚC 1> Nhấp vào biểu tượng Đăng ký thông tin khách hàng/ nhà cung"
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{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "cấp. \n BƯỚC 2> Nhấp vào nút [Add]. \n BƯỚC 3> Điền tất cả các chi tiết cần thiết ở mỗi tab và nhấn vào nút [Save]. Nếu bạn muốn tiếp tục bổ sung thêm \n khách hàng, nhấn vào nút [Saved Add] \n Gợi ý \n 1. Khi bạn nhập mã số, sẽ xuất hiện bên dưới dòng chữ “mã số có khả dụng không”. Và nếu bạn \n nhập chữ cái đầu tiên giống với mã số thì sẽ hiện ra mã số tương tự đó. \n 2. Khi bạn nhấn [Enter] khi đã điền xong chi tiết, con trỏ sẽ di chuyển đến ô trống kế tiếp. \n <N3h. Nậph ấdnữ [lEiệscu] Kđểh áđcóhn hgà cnửga / sNổh àđ ưcợunc gk íccấhp h voàạot đmịnàh k dhôạnngg Elưxuc edl>ữ liệu. \n 6 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> complying with all applicable laws and regulations regarding fair competition as well as \n recognized standards of good procurement practice. \n 9. Suppliers and Suppliers Representatives are expected to respond to solicitations in an honest, \n fair, and comprehensive manner, accurately reflecting their capacity to satisfy the \n requirements set out in the bid or contract documents. They are expected to follow all of the \n rules established for each procurement process, and only submit bids and enter into contracts \n if they can and will fulfill all obligations of the contract. \n 10. Suppliers and Supplier Representatives will not, directly or indirectly, including through an \n agent or other intermediary, engage in corrupt, fraudulent, collusive, anti-competitive or \n coercive practices in bidding for, or performing, a Global Fund- financed contract or activity. \n For these purposes: \n • Corrupt practice means the offering, promising, giving, receiving, or soliciting, directly \n or indirectly, anything of value or any other advantage to influence improperly the \n actions of another person or entity; \n • Fraudulent practice means any act or omission, including a misrepresentation, that \n knowingly or recklessly misleads, or attempts to mislead, a person or entity to obtain \n a financial or other benefit or to avoid an obligation; \n • Coercive practice means any act or attempt to influence improperly the decisions or \n actions of a person or entity by impairing or harming, or threatening to impair or harm, \n directly or indirectly, such person or entity or their property; \n • Collusive practice means an arrangement between two or more persons or entities \n designed to achieve an improper purpose, including influencing improperly the \n actions of another person or entity; \n • Anti-competitive practice means any agreement, decision or practice which has as its \n object or effect the restriction or distortion of competition in any market. \n 11. Suppliers and Supplier Representatives will not"
},
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"role": "assistant",
"content": "solicit, offer, give or receive, or promise or \n represent to offer, give or receive, fees, gratuities, rebates, gifts, commissions, or other \n payments, except as disclosed in full to the Global Fund or the grant recipient, in connection \n with the procurement process or in contract execution. \n 12. Information, data, know-how and documents obtained from participating in Global Fund or \n grant recipient procurement processes, or in the course of performing a Global Fund-financed \n contract, must under no circumstances be made available to any third parties for the purpose \n of giving existing or potential Suppliers a preferential position or advantage in relation to \n tenders or any other procurement processes of the Global Fund or the applicable grant \n recipient, without the prior written consent of the Global Fund. \n Code of Conduct for Suppliers, 11 February 2021 04 </doc>"
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> CALL FOR NOMINATIONS \n BILINGUAL INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT OF THE YEAR AWARD \n The purpose of this award is to recognize the excellent work and contributions of bilingual \n instructional assistants (teacher assistants, paraprofessionals) to the field of bilingual education \n in New York State. \n ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA: \n ▪ Bilingual instructional assistants working with ELLs/multilingual learners in a bilingual \n education program are eligible to be nominated. \n ▪ Nominees must have excelled in their ability to work cooperatively and effectively with \n teachers, parents, and ELLs/multilingual learners. \n ▪ Prior recipients of this award are not eligible for nomination. \n ▪ The nominee must be a member of NYSABE. \n NOMINATION PACKET: \n In addition to a completed nomination form, the supporting documentation, to be submitted by \n the nominator, must include: \n ▪ Nomination letter: This letter must provide evidence of the nominee’s professional \n excellence, leadership, and impact on the achievement of ELLs/multilingual learners. The \n evidence may include testimonial quotes and/or descriptions of unique activities and projects. \n ▪ Three letters of recommendation: These letters should indicate"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "the nominee’s outstanding \n work and contributions to the education of ELLs/bilingual learners. \n ▪ Nominee’s Statement: This statement details the nominee’s beliefs and practices regarding \n bilingual education (200-250 words). \n NOTE: Each supporting document must be double-spaced and should not exceed four typed \n pages. All documents must be in either MS WORD or PDF format \n Nominations must be submitted electronically with the subject “AWARD \n NOMINATION” to our conference email address: \n nysabeconference@gmail.com Faxes will not be accepted. \n no later than 12:00pm on February 4, 2022 \n 14 </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Detect words in the photograph."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> POWER PROTECTOR \n FOR PROTECTING POWER TOWERS AND POWER SOCKETS \n PRODUCT SPECIFICATION \n º Designed to fit on all Power Tower and Power Socket elements \n º Prevents short circuits with nearby components RoHS \n COMPLIANT \n º Protects against contact and twisting \n º Enables shorter distancing of power elements \n º RoHS compliant, REACH compliant \n REACH \n COMPLIANT \n ELV \n END-OF-LIFE- \n VEHICLES \n 60 \n 61 POWER2PCB \\ PRODUCT CATALOG \\ MTCONNECTIVITY </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Decode text from the snapshot."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Form by Form Details (2015 Edition) \n Form 8582 \n PART II, SPECIAL ALLOWANCE FOR RENTAL REAL ESTATE. A special excep \n tion to the passive loss rules is provided for rental real estate in which you ac \n tively participate. However, married taxpayers filing separately who lived to \n gether anytime during the year are NOT eligible. (Be sure to properly answer \n the “Lived apart?” question in the first screen of our Form 1040 for proper \n treatment if married filing separately.) Up to $25,000 of rental losses are ex \n empt from the limitations, but the amount exempted decreases as AGI increas \n es, as detailed below: \n 5 Smaller of loss on line 1d or loss on line 4. (auto-calc) As indicated. \n 6 Enter $150,000 (unless married filing separately). (auto-calc) $150,000 \n for most filers, but $75,000 for MFS filers if answered Yes to \"Lived \n apart from spouse all year\" on Form 1040, and zero otherwise. \n Modified AGI as computed. (auto-calc) Computed from Form 1040 as \n AGI (line 38) with the following modifications: \n plus passive net losses included in the above AGI, \n less taxable social security benefits (Form 1040, line 20b), \n plus deductible part of self-employment tax (Form 1040, line 27), \n plus your and spouse's IRA deductions (Form 1040, line 32), \n plus any exclusion of interest for Series EE U.S. Savings Bonds \n (Schedule B, line 3), \n plus exclusion of adoption benefits (Form 8829, line 30), \n plus student loan interest deduction (Form 1040, line 33), \n plus tuition and fees deduction (included in Form 1040, line 35), \n plus domestic production activities deduction (included in Form 1040, \n line 35). \n Other adjustment to AGI. Enter any other adjustments described in the \n IRS instructions, such as an overall loss from a publicly traded part \n nership (PTP), nonpassive real estate loss for real estate profession \n als, and deductions for plans other than IRAs. \n 7 Modified adjusted gross income. (auto-calc) Computed as the modified \n AGI as computed plus the above adjustment. \n 8 Subtract line 7 from line 6. (auto-calc) As indicated. \n 9 Multiply line 8 by 50%. (auto-calc) Computed as half of line 7, but no \n more than $25,000 for most taxpayers. For MFS filers the limit is \n $12,500 if you lived apart the entire year and zero otherwise. \n 10 Smaller of line 5 or line 9. (auto-calc) As indicated. \n The effect of the special allowance for most taxpayers is to exempt the first \n $25,000 of losses from the passive loss rule, subject to a reduction of the al \n lowance to zero as income rises from $100,000 to $150,000. But the al \n lowance is halved for MFS filers who lived apart the whole year, and NO al \n lowance is allowed for MFS files who lived together anytime during the year. \n CAUTION: The software is unusually sophisticated in automating this form; if \n you think you need to override a calculation, it is probably because you are un \n aware of a subtlety of the law that the software takes into account. \n 2-633 </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Retrieve written information from the image."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> My Patients: to view your patient list \n All Visits: to view all visits \n Click the patient’s name to view visit notes, patient’s visit history, files uploaded and other info. </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Supplementary Material \n When"
},
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"role": "assistant",
"content": " Do Politicians Use Populist Rhetoric? \n Populism as a Campaign Gamble </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Recognize text in the image."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> had apparently gone out for a drink one evening shortly before his death and had been \n badly beaten up on his way home. Eric had felt that with some additional work, his client \n Karl might have resolved the issues that he [Eric] felt were inextricably linked with his \n decision to take his own life: \n …I felt so helpless but the main crux was that I was feeling so frustrated. I believe \n that once you start coming to the end of somebody’s time you know the client and \n you know and I’m sure with your own work there’s many a time where you’ve \n both finished the session and thought to yourself almost…synchronicity has \n kicked in and gone “You know something - I think that’s it”…It’s just that \n moment isn’t it…you know yourself that if you press yourself you’d say well I’ve \n got a funny feeling it’s going to take about two or three more sessions before this \n is going to be right. Now I can say hand on my heart that we [Eric and Karl, the \n half-Chinese client] were two sessions away from whatever it was, you know and \n I do believe that two sessions that was like two hours away from this guy you \n know being whatever he was meant to be before he was knocked off course and \n that was the frustration of it. You know to be so close you know and just not \n having the opportunity to do it. \n Eric described his approach to ‘debriefing’ as a way of addressing the psychological \n consequences of client losses. He now believed in the efficacy of actively grieving these \n losses including attendance at wakes and funerals, appropriate communication with \n relatives and permitting the emotional expression of grief by crying. In the following \n interview excerpt, Eric described his attendance at the wake for the deceased cancer \n patient, Neil: \n …I went out of the room [where the corpse was laid out] and his wife took me \n downstairs to have a chat with me and she wanted to know…that he’d accepted it \n – she wanted to know did he accept it towards the end and as I was talking to her, \n boy just [Eric made the sound of gushing] and I couldn’t stop and I was so full on \n like and I talked a wee bit more and then it came again and then when I got home \n a friend had come down visiting and I was sitting there and I just reminisced a \n wee bit. Like I’d only ever spent five hours with the guy and boom the tears came \n again and it was only then I realised…I went back to the Hospice and I said ‘Look \n we have to have this debriefing in.’ [Now] I’m in the process of getting the \n debriefing thing for the Hospice. And I said “Look you have to do this. You have \n to get the debriefing because I’ve seen it working there and I only worked with \n this guy for…for five hours and it hit me in that way. God only knows how it is \n going to affect the nurses and the staff working in the Hospice where they’re \n having to care for someone 24/7 till he passes away.” And now it’s just fallen into \n place…if I had have been debriefed on all these different occasions I might not \n have felt the same amount of grief at [Neil, the cancer patient’s] passing away, \n you know. And a funny thing about it is when I cried on one, two, three occasions \n 506 </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Detect words in the photograph."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Continuance Benefit \n A Continuance is a lifetime monthly benefit \n provided to a qualified beneficiary as the \n result of the death of a Retired Member. \n A portion of your retirement contributions \n (Survivor Contributions) is set aside to \n provide a 50% lifetime monthly Continuance \n benefit to your eligible Spouse/Domestic \n Partner. \n You may provide a larger Continuance, but \n a lifetime actuarial reduction will be applied. \n 41 </doc>"
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[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Prospective Cohort \n Table 284 Alcohol (as ethanol) from wine and premenopausal breast cancer risk. \n Number of studies in the CUP SLR \n Number \n Studies identified 3 (3 publications) \n Studies included in forest plot of highest compared 3 (3 publications) \n with lowest exposure \n Studies included in linear dose-response meta- 3 (3 publications) \n analysis \n Studies included in non-linear dose-response meta- Not enough studies \n analysis \n Table 285 Alcohol (as ethanol) from wine and premenopausal breast cancer risk. \n Summary of the linear dose-response meta-analysis in the 2005 SLR and CUP SLR \n 2005 SLR CUP SLR \n Increment unit used 1 time/day 10 g/day \n Studies (n) 2 3 \n Cases 311 818 \n RR (95%CI)"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": " 1.36 (0.98-1.88) 1.17 (0.79-1.73) \n Heterogeneity (I2, p-value) 0% 74%, 0.02 \n 1007 </doc>"
}
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[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> engaging in numerous activities and Iomairtean planning meetings. See BnG \n 2 below. \n CS23 Hold an Annual Conference Service Delivery The 2013 Annual Conference is due to take place in Edinburgh on 27 and 28 \n September. \n CS24 Continue to support individual Fèis expansion activities New Within the limits of our budgets we support local Fèisean that wish to \n Developments expand and/or become more active and independent. We offer payroll \n facilities to Fèis Bharraigh, Fèis a’ Bhaile and Fèis Spè and support the Fèis \n activities, and some new developments, of Fèis Rois. We will be working with \n Fèis Spè to try and secure funding for their expanded programme. \n CS25 Continue to ensure good practice in relation to Child Service Delivery Fèisean nan Gàidheal has a central PVG registration and checking scheme \n Protection in line with changes in legislation and procedures in place to ensure that all tutors, supervisors and volunteers \n have Disclosure certificates. \n CS26 Continue to operate as an organisation striving for excellence Service Delivery We continually strive to improve our services and issued a research \n in delivery of services and projects, and in our general working questionnaire to all our Fèis main contacts and committee members last \n practices year, the results of which have had an effect on how we operate in some \n areas. We also carry out evaluations on our YMI tutors, observing them in \n schools, in order to assess their abilities and suggest areas for improvement. \n Fèisean nan Gàidheal’s delivery is subject to external evaluations carried out \n from time to time by bodies that invest in our work. \n Quantitative Information \n Jobs supported "
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": " 18.2 Trading Income £154,376 Community groups 0 Community groups with increased 4 \n (created/retained) FTE established capacity \n Grants to Fèisean £52,188 Total cost of Fèis activities £208,752 Total income £156,564 New income generating assets 1 \n generated by Fèisean \n Cultural events 34 Beneficiaries 2,683 Participants 871 Volunteers 80 \n Networking activities 2 New/improved 1 Workforce 4 Trainees 18 \n services/amenities development sessions \n Cèilidh Trails 0 Cèilidh Trail Audience 0 Cèilidh Trail Events 0 Projects that support the Gaelic 1,146 \n economy \n HIE Deliverables \n HIE1 Establish the Gaelic Arts in Education Service, which aims to New Fèisgoil has been established and we are currently working with a range of \n promote and develop the Gaelic language through Service Developments local authorities and public bodies. \n Level Agreements with Local Authorities and other public \n sector bodies, by 31st March 2015. \n HIE2 Continue to explore commercial opportunities; and ensure that New We achieved 53% of our turnover from commercial opportunities in 2012-13 \n Fèisean nan Gàidheal’s trading income constitutes 35% of its Developments and hope to equal or better that in 2013-14. \n 14 </doc>"
}
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[
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"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> 6 \n 12. A letter regarding the proposed road closure was sent to all landowners in the immediate area. \n 13. Two objections were received from the Community; one has since been withdrawn. \n 14. One objection was from the CCL datacentre in George Daniels Drive – this objection was based on the \n proximity of the turn-point to their gates. They were prepared to withdraw their objection if the turn- \n point was relocated. This was done by the applicant, and a new map produced. The datacentre has \n since withdrawn their objection on the condition that access to their gates and contact with an on-site \n organiser is available throughout the day. These conditions have been added [see (l) and (m) above]. \n 15. The other objection still stands and is appended as Attachment 4 to the report. \n 16. The Upper Hutt City Council Roading Team has expressed no concerns with the proposed road closure. \n Sustainability / Rautaki Whakauka \n 17. There are no sustainability implications. \n Financial and Resourcing / Mahere Pūtea \n 18."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "The applicant will cover all costs relating to advertising, postage, traffic management, event \n organisation, and any necessary repairs to Council assets. \n Legal and Risk / Ture and Tūraru \n 19. The road closure can only be permitted if Council follows the procedure for temporary road \n closures in Schedule 10 of the Local Government Act 1974. This report is part of Council’s process to \n comply with this procedure. \n Included attachments / Ngā Āpitihanga \n 20. Attachment 1. Application letter to Upper Hutt City Council 7 \n 21. Attachment 2. HVMSC Trentham Sprint – Map v2 8 \n 22. Attachment 3. Submission against – New Zealand Police 9 \n 23. Attachment 4. Submission against – P Horsefield 10 \n Date of report: 8 November 2021 \n Report writer: \n Catherine Pulford \n Roading Administrator \n Approved by: \n Geoff Swainson \n Director, Asset Management and Operations \n Proposed Temporary Road Closure Report, Finance and Performance Committee </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> STRUCTURAL DECK \n Rating: 3 \n Description:"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": " 75 percent or more of the deck has leakage, only localized spalled \n areas, and efflorescence along the girder top flanges. \n Corrective Maintenance: Repair/Replace the Concrete Deck \n Repair/Replace the Asphalt Wearing Surface \n 12 </doc>"
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{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> 152. Functions of the Committee on the National Economy 104 \n 153. Functions of the Committee on Government Assurances 105 \n 154. Functions of the Committee on Commissions, Statutory \n Authorities and State Enterprises 105 \n 155. Functions of the Committee on Local Government Accounts 107 \n 156. Functions of the Committee on Equal Opportunities 107 \n 157. Functions of the Committee on HIV/AIDS and"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Related matters 108 \n 158. Functions of the Committee on Science and Technology 109 \n 9 </doc>"
}
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"./val_imgs/CCpdf/pages/31941b63e9ac95cefc169ed0f300accb_page2.png"
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[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what words are in the image?"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> make your \n own sandwich \n choose 1 protein, 1 cheese or spread, 2 veggie, plus an egg \n proteins \n – bacon \n – sausage \n – vegan sausage (add $1) \n – lox (add $2) \n cheeses \n – sharp cheddar \n – pepper jack \n – provolone \n – vegan cheddar \n – goat cheese \n – havarti \n – cream cheese \n – roasted veggie schmear \n – smokey pepper schmear \n veggies \n – cucumber \n – arugula \n – micro greens (add 50¢) \n – red onion \n – avocado \n – tomato \n – radish \n – capers </doc>"
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"./val_imgs/CCpdf/pages/f90c1dafb0cc73f556797532848b16e6_page27.png"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Deciphering written content in the photo."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Workshop Exercise 1: write your estimate for each of the ?a, ... \n in the table below. \n weeks 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 \n n=1 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 \n n=2 ?a ?b ?c \n n=3 \n n=4 \n n=5 ?d ?e \n n=6 \n n=7 \n n=8 \n n=9 \n n=10 ?f ?g ?h \n What? Variabilitywithinrealsystems WWW AnswersandQuestions \n Stating the obvious \n I As N increases the required spinning reserve decreases \n from its initial 50%. \n I As time increases the required spinning reserve increases. \n Plant size and costs are then set by reliability since this \n determines the time period between failures. \n I Averages are evil, it is the minimum that matters. </doc>"
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] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> Re “ORUBKEN ASSOCIATES € 4507 LS-978 pid \n New Brunswick, New Jers: : \n 7\" serie LIGTS stu Received \n vos LONE \n THIS QUESTICNATRE 1 SOT TO BE ADPDNISTERED TO ANVONE UNTER 21 YEAS OF AGE, \n TELEPHONE NOW: ( d \n wave: \n ADDRESS: \n EP COME: \n Ort § STATE: \n TACT \n [oe eae \n won| ssl ey nS on \n “ ontomayarmmer [| tT | i * \n CALLBACK #1 1 I I t aoe er > \n CALLBACK F2 it p= . \n Hello; wy name is o€ R, H, 3ruskin Associates, o notionvide market \n research comeny, “WeTTe comucting @ Gurey in this araa anong cigarette smokers, 22 \n years of age or older... \n TECIPIMTS: s+ and we'd appreciate the opinione of (SPECLEY TNDIVIDUAL Ch \n LIST, MR, W5., OR 208.), (CALL BACK TF KECESGARY 10 DOT \n COMPLETE WITH ANY OTHER PEISOW EXCEPT NAME OW LIST, DO NOT \n Q DISCLOSE NATURE OF THE STUY. \n (EN ELIGIBLE RESPONDENT ONES TO PHONE, REPRAT INTRODUCTION, \n TEN ASK Q. A. pee \n ‘Ab pou sie 5 or ore racis of"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "cigarertes a week? i \n YS [} (109.1 No 1) CERONATE ND ReRD ANCE . \n SO istrooArre) RECORD SHEET) 703} : \n NR RECIPTBNS _|-- \n s+ Bay I please speak to amy HAVROMA -~ ASK FOR SAME SEX \n AS CHAT OF PREVIOUSLY INTERVIEWED RECIPIENT) who is at Least 22 years \n of age and who smokes 5 or more packs of cigarettes a wack? \n (00 NOT COMPLETE WITH aNy CTHER PERSON EXCEPT 4S SPECTFLED, 00 NOT \n DISCLOSE RATIRE OF SME STUDY.) i \n SLIGIDLE PERSCH 28 AVATLABLE O__ (comme) \n HLLGIBLE PERSON IS NOT AVAILABLE....e++. (| CTERMENATE AND RECORD , \n 1) ELIGIBLE PERSCN IN HOUSEHOLD, _f 08 ALE RECERD SEE) \n WHEY ELIGIOLE PESFOMIENT GENES TO AIRE, REPEAT INTRODUCTION, THEN \n ASK Q. A) \n A. To you smoke 5 or more “a of cigarettes 2 weak? \n ms 0 (mm NO 1) (TERANATE AND RECoRD ON \n Ine GuerToNusTe) BUFF CALL AEQORD SHEET) 3). | \n NOTICE LF THE FILM LNAGE 15 SESS CLEA \n THAN THIS NOFICE. LL TS Gs TO IE \n QUALITY OF THE DOCUMENT ak ING TUK, </doc>"
}
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RVL-CDIP
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questionnaire
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[
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] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> BASIC WEIGHT SPECIFICATION \n LOUISVILLE EFFECTIVE DATE: 07/27/1998 \n FAMOUS VALUE NON-FILTER KS REGULAR SP STANDARD PRODUCTION \n BRAND CODE-06000 (STD) \n PHYSICAL PARAMETERS \n TOBACCO ROD LENGTH : 84.0 MM \n CIGARETTE PAPER WIDTH: 27.00 MM \n CIRCUMFERENCE : 24.80 MM \n CALCULATED VOLUME 3 4,111.2396 CUBIC MM \n CALCULATED DENSITY 3 24.2312 CGHS/CC \n TARGETS \n PACK QO. V. : 13.00 % W/W \n FIRMNESS TARGET z 3.20 MM \n RANGE 5 FROM 2.80 TO 3.60 4M CONE WEEK N=3) \n RANGE : FROM"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "3.10 TO 3.35 4M (EIGHT WEEK N=24) \n FILLER WEIGHT : + 9962027 GRAMS \n CALCULATED WEIGHT: 2.1963 LBS. £1000 \n PAPER AND ADHESIVE 3 + 0590453 GRAMS \n ROD WEIGHT 3 1.0552680 GRAMS \n TOTAL LESS PLUG : 1.0552480 GRAMS \n REASON FOR CHANGE : REMOVE OPAZ1/PREMIUM BUY FROM SPEC DUE TO \n OBSOLESCENCE. NO OTHER CHANGES MADE. \n PREPARED BY > PAM LOMELIN PRINTING DATE 2 1/20/02 \n PREPARATION DATE 2: 7/24/98 PRINTING TIME + 15:14:14 \n APPROVED BY: SUPERCEDES SPECIFICATION DATED: 9/29/95 \n 69EEEL6907 </doc>"
}
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RVL-CDIP
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specification
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[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> NEWS \n Wilmington, Del. \n January 28, 1964 \n TRIBUNE \n Meadville, Pa. \n page 15 \n A curious attack has come from the con- \n Servative right on. the movement within gov- \n ernment to reduce American smoling habits \n and to require cigarette packages’ fo Warn of \n the hazards of tobacco. The challenge to gov- \n ernment’s right to take any action whatsoever \n in the smoking situation is, of course, based on \n the claim that_it is an infringement upon-the \n liberty of the individual to chose his particu- \n lar form of heaven or hell. \n It is this kind of extremism that usually gets \n the right into hot water or public ridicule. \n What is the function of government but to pro- \n vide protection and other services for the in- \n dividual? Was not government organized by \n individuals for mutual protection and aid? \n Surely, even the most libertarian of conser- \n vatives would not argue against the protection \n which organized society creates through mili- \n tary force, police, health inspection, sanitary \n water supplies, etc. We accept the duty of \n government to control the sale of tainted meat, \n carelessly sprayed crops, dirty food products. \n We have reasonable laws for the inspection \n of restaurants, labeling of hazards contained \n in bleach bottles, and the destruction of \n chickens implanted with hormones Stated to \n represent a danger. . \n In our complex society, it is clearly impos- \n sible for the individual to have the time or the \n knowledge to accomplish these ends by him- \n self. He delegates the authority to protect him \n to government, a duty carried out ‘through \n elaborate policing and research facilities. \n If cigarettes are harmful, government is \n surely within its proper function to require \n that they be so labeled. It is no infringement \n on the liberty of anyone who wants to continue \n smoking them. But, it may serve the inter- \n ests of thousands of people—especially young \n people who do not yet have the habit—by warn- \n ing off before they suffer the consequences \n /OOB OF / ZO \n The report of the Surgeon gen- \n eral’s 10-man advisory committee on \n the relationship between cigarette \n emoking and health setg forth some \n dire it ications that should fright- \n en confirmed smokers. The infor- \n"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "mation is there but, since each man \n is master of his own destiny, he \n atone will decide whether to be \n guided by it, \n The report not only confirms but \n strengthens the findings of past \n studies on the subject of smoking \n and its relationship to cancer and \n other diseases, Earlier research has \n been branded as inconclusive, lead- \n ing. fo calls for further investigation. \n But the advisory committee has cor- \n related the findings of all past \n studies and the evidence it presents \n is overwhelming. \n Any attempt to Prohibit cigarette \n smoking would be both unwise and \n unworkable. But, since the surgeon \n general’s report points UP 4 critical \n nationwide health Problem, govern- \n ment correctly could take steps to \n discourage the use of tobacco. \n Among legislative Proposals now \n being discussed are those which \n would give the Federal] Trade Com- \n mission additional Power to regu- \n late cigarette advertising and the \n labeling of Packages. Such steps \n would not interfere with individual] \n freedom 6f choice but would keep \n before the public the warning of the \n consequences of smoking. \n \\f OS2TPORNOT </doc>"
}
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news article
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] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Detect words in the photograph."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> NS. [hon +f \n WILLIAM ESTY COMPANY \n INCORPORATED \n ADVERTISING \n 100 EAST 42° STREET \n NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 \n {212) 697-1600 \n October 3, 1977 \n Mr. Neal J. Stevens \n Marketing Department \n R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company \n Winston-Salem, North Carolina \n Dear Neal: \n 1978 SALEM Full-Flavor Pool Policy. A recommendation for SALEM \n BACKGROUND \n Re-stating the SALEM \"Enjoy\" campaign strategy, it is to con- \n vince smokers that SALEM delivers smoking enjoyment; the \"reason \n fit of menthol. This message is conveyed through the use of a \n enjoy smoking SALEM. SALEM's traditionally weak masculine image \n is addressed through the use of subjects who create a positive, . \n clearly defined user image, i.e. masculine, active, contemporary, \n emulatable. \n In order to give the Brand broad appeal to meet a range of smoker \n image needs, the Campaign strategy calls for having a number of \n subjects in rotation, adding refreshment and reinforcing the \n Brand's desired masculine appeal and imagery. \n Most recently, the objective of having a large pool of subjects \n in rotation has not been achieved. Following the introduction \n of the \"Enjoy\" Campaign in August, 1975, with seven subjects \n (four general audience, three ethnic) and the first pool-out of \n eight: subjects in March, 1976 (five general, three ethnic), the \n pool was reduced to six subjects by the 2nd Half of 1976, with \n three of them being Black or Spanish. Attached as an appendix \n to this document is an historical perspective of the campaign, \n %60S Z2rtos </doc>"
}
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letter
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesz_z_z_s_zzs49c00_2082223866_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> 49Mar.97 = WRE/MWO \n P -/3056 \n Page 1/1 \n Title: \n 21-Day Smoke Inhalation Study with Cigarette Smoke of Standard Reference Cigarette \n Type 2R1 on Sprague Dawley Rats \n Sister Chromatid Exchange and Chromosome Aberrations in Peripheral Blood \n Lymphocytes \n SD: DBE Experimental Part: 1982 \n Objective: \n Investigate the response of sister chromatid exchange (SCE) and chromosome \n aberrations (CA) in peripheral lymphocytes to cigarette smoke exposure in rats \n Cigarette Codes: \n 2R1 \n Test Parameter: \n SCE, CA in peripheral lymphocyies \n"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Study Design: \n 9 groups with 58 or 60 male Sprague Dawley rats, each; head-only exposed for 210 or \n 420 min/d, 7 d/w on 7, 14, 21, and 28 consecutive days to between 180 and 560 pg/l \n TPM, followed by a 15-d postinhalation period \n Results / Comments: \n « Cigarette smoke exposure, if any at all, leads only to a marginal increase in SCE in \n peripheral blood lymphocytes. \n *« Cigarette smoke exposure does not induce chromosome aberrations in peripheral \n lymphocytes. \n 999222802 </doc>"
}
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RVL-CDIP
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scientific report
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesr_r_a_d_rad05c00_2064331061_1062_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Continue reading the text: <doc> 3. HO,CCH2CH(OW)GO et \n es « Ge HOSCCHIOH)JSH(OHIC tartrate) Wwhert ws \n With the “Ping \n salts (e.g., 2 and 3, suchas are found in tobacco), are compared with those of cocaine (4) Lg i } én \n . x i \n HgC, Hac. H \n N Qo chs Ncw, cP \n oO” o* 3 \n a EY) ak) \n Oo oO \n 4 5 \n safer ate \n in which much of this illegal alkaloid is ° 7 see Figury’1.1}-24, The studi SB Gppexcre— \n quantitatively transfer nicotine to the gas phase, The experiments‘prove that the \n temperature required to convert this-type-ef nicotine salt? such-as-is found in tobacco, to \n nicotine in the gas phase is lower than the decomposition temperature of the nicotine \n superstructure, i.e., the nicotine ring system. \n In contrast, a review of the scientific literature summarized herein indicates that \n the temperatures required to convert cocaine hydrochloride (5) to cocaine (4) in the gas \n phase is higher than the decomposition temperature of the cocaine superstructure. \n Heating cocaine hydrochloride typieaily does not lead to transfer of intact cocaine into the \n gas phase; instead, destruction of the cocaine ring system as well as loss or modification \n of its functional group substituents are the significant observed pathways.20 Both 4 and 5 \n are thermally very labile. \n Thus, the thermal properties of nicotine and of the protonated forms of nicotine, \n such as occur"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "in tobacco, are quite similar to each other but are considerably different \n than those of cocaine and protonated cocaine.25 desi i moke \n chemistry of these-classes-ef compounds MUST be caretully examined using experimental \n data Pinal. Ceycs bern ecu ts Vigt? ot Hard \n Experimental Section \n T9OTEEPIOZ </doc>"
}
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RVL-CDIP
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scientific report
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesl_l_u_g_lug70a00_0060251168_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Identify text in the picture"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> SPEECH BEFORE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE \n Thursday, August 7, 1958 \n Burlington Hotel, Washington, D. C. \n By James P, Richards, President, The Tobacco Institute, Inc. \n Mr. President, on behalf of the Institute, may I express \n my appreciation of your invitation to talk to you today on a subject \n of your choosing, “Cigarette Smoking and Health\". As I am neither a \n doctor nor a scientist, I will attempt to give you only a layman's \n viewpoint, \n If you want a scientific approach, someone from the \n Tobacco Industry Research Committee, the membership of which also \n comes from the manufacturers of tobacco products, could more ade- \n quately meet your challenge. For a little over four years now the \n ,I.R.C. has dedicated its efforts to the finding of the causes of 4 we \n cancer, a search that concerns us all. The tobacco companies are \n contributing funds aggregating millions of dollars to find the answer. \n They have placed responsibility for the research program and policy \n entirely into the hands of a Scientific Advisory Board of nine doctors, \n research scientists and educators of the finest professional standing. \n The research program of the T.I.R.C. is moving onward -- carefully, \n surely, non-sensationally. Some 90 grants-in-aid have been extended \n to competent scientists in established medical and research institu- \n tions in various parts of the nation. These scientists conduct their \n research without any interference and disclose their findings in pro- \n fessional meetings and publications. They are seeking only facts. \n They have no axe to grind, no interest in tobacco other than what \n their studies and experiments show. They are interested in conquering \n cancer and other diseases. Needless to say, the tobacco industry is \n just as much, if not more interested than anyone in finding the answer \n -1- </doc>"
}
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presentation
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesh_h_r_u_hru13c00_89688678_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what texts are in the picture?"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> AFRO:AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS 4 INVOICE \n ge gat 628 NORTH EUTAW STREET \n Ae BALTIMORE, MD 21201 4 | \n (301) 728-8200 nt INVOICE DATE 04/04/89 \n : \\ INVOICE NO. 940189 \n \\ “ . CUSTOMER NO. DAWO4O \n C TERMS \n NET 10 DAYS \n BILL TO: \n i . \n LORILLARD/NEWPORT i . | \n ALLY GARGANO INC. ay bO0b * \n ATTN: SMAUREEN CLEMENS \n 805 THIRD AVENUE fx \n NEW YORK: NY 10022 oF \n PAGE ~~ \n oon Ag ipa| ee AMOUNT cae > \n iv: ‘| 18+359.00 \n PAGE 4/C APRIL ISSUE ercenaacenessorsccuce ne \n Su He | 2 7E88S \n + fe \n SE O08 AE \n Ch DO BL21F 32. \n eo Yo o \n . @ AB PBs OF ! \n @® i \n PLEASE RETURN YELLOW COPY WITH PAYMENT _@ </doc>"
}
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invoice
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"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesg_g_a_b_gab27d00_2075165805_5814_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> First Draft of Talking Points \n for the Presentation to Mr. Ryan et al. \n Topics: \n e Introduction \n e Definitions \n « Reasons for Use of Additives \n e Existing Regulations \n [© not yet in the form of transparencies & \n Lutz Miiller \n February 7, 2000 \n"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Gogsgts20z \n d2/et'd Ss@ericrestays OL \n adders nse Woes et:9F gbee—-dad-6a </doc>"
}
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RVL-CDIP
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presentation
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesm_m_m_h_mmh33d00_512647791_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Identify text in the picture"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Bees 1, \n Interoffice Memorandum \n Subject: Monthly Highlights Date: August 17, 1993 \n To: Dr. Tom Perfetti From: Product Formulation Group \n Cut Expanded Stems \n Status: Two tests (TPD-1841 & 1847) have been completed to evaluate the expandability of \n cut, flue-cured stems with the DIET process. Variables investigated during these tests were \n the cut width (>50 cuts per inch) of stems, stem shape (unrolled vs. rolled) fed to the cutter \n and subsequent stem puffing in the DIET process. Stem puffing conditions for both tests \n were held constant with the infeed stem moisture content of 20-25 percent. \n Significance: Flue-cured stems processed at approximately 94 cuts per inch and puffed at 25 \n percent infeed moisture with the DIET process gave a cylinder volume of from 900 to 1100 \n (uncorrected for moisture). The expanded stems had a fines content of about 4 percent. \n A subsequent test investigated decreasing the stem cut width (~140-160 cpi) and infeed \n moisture with rolled versus unrolled stems for expansion through the DIET process. The \n thinner cut of the stem material did not, in the latter test, expand to the same extent as stems \n with a wider cut. The fines content increased with decreasing stem cut width. However, it is \n interesting to note that unrolled stems before expansion resulted in a 40 percent increase in \n filling capacity when compared to rolled stems. \n Next Steps: Optimize the cut width, infeed moisture and expansion parameters of flue-cured \n stems employing the DIET process. Blend cut puffed stems at various levels with a control \n cut filler to investigate the contribution of an expanded stem material to cigarette long strands, \n middlings and fines for reducing the net tobacco weight. Contacts: Lila O'Connor, Julio A. \n Munoz, Steve Sohn and Harvey J. Young, \n Support Mitigant Research Program \n Status: Prism II personnel assisted in the hand-making of 150 control cigarettes and with 150 \n test models with Beta-Carotene (BC) in the cast sheet. The theoretical amount of BC in the \n 300 mg. of cast sheet (per cigarette) is 5.4 mg.. The Analytical Group is in the process of \n smoking these Prism II products to compare the transfer of BC with those of conventional \n cigarettes. \n A Doral control and three products with BC (filtered and non-filtered) were submitted to the \n Analytical Division for evaluation. Significance: Results should determine if any BC is \n retained in the filter of conventional cigarettes and the effective transfer of BC in Prism II. \n Contact: C.D. McGee \n T6LL b9ZTS </doc>"
}
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letter
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesw_w_a_c_wac00f00_0000051330_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Detect words in the photograph."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Fe een PLANT wouK. “Me. Be Ee Atkins ‘ \n a Mr, TF. Riehl (2) \n 8 a Mr. R, BD, Levis \n Mr. C..L.:-Domeck \n il. Destgned by = \n (Remake) \n 645/625, =. Clgarbtte \n 217139 ~~ Lengia (nm) \n (Cireunfarane \n ‘Maker/Speed (cpm) \n Tipping Weight ‘(ag) \n Wel faa cages.’ Gas) \n ag Overwrap \n Reery a \n Hag Tear Tape \n seers isa; carton Ty \n ‘Anchor 1: : \n tra wed is2 \n Dn1.873--1827. </doc>"
}
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specification
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesw_w_t_z_wtz97d00_2072197686a_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Translate text in the picture."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> From: Daragan, Karen on Mon, Feb 24, 1997 8:43 PM \n Subject: RE: ABC World News Tonight -- story on U.S. growers and assistan \n To: Chol, Elizabeth \n Cc: Burrelil, Wendy; Camovale, Mary; Merlo, Ellen; Scott, Gregory; Virendral, Sunaina \n Yes, [ agree USA should now handle directly....and we'll do so in consultation with WRO \n and Leaf. There are a number of issues at play here. \n EM/MC: fyi... \n V989/61L2402 </doc>"
}
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email
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesf_f_y_h_fyh15a00_528797564+-7567_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Identify text in the picture"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> From: Buckner, Janct W. \n To: Davern, Kevin <KAM> 2242 \n ce: \n BCC: \n Primary Date: 3/25/1996 10:40:04 AM \n Last Modified Date: 2001-Nov-20 01:11:19 \n Last Touched Date: \n Sent Date: 1996-Mar-25 10:40:04 \n Received Date: 1996-Mar-25 10:40:04 \n Subject: RaceTrac \n Attachments: \n 0004.DOC \n 70047 9170 \n pOGs 6L8CS </doc>"
}
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email
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesh_h_y_v_hyv51a00_0071085436_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> Code fy \n She American SobaceoCompany \n ; fe : , 150 Gast yore Ahrest \n : Cagee aneneae, Taver York. LY 10017 \n December 31, 1964 \n TO THE ENTIRE SALES ORGANIZATION \n ese \n The new Cigarette Advertising Code, which goes into effect \n January 1, 1965, contains the following clause: \n om ty \n \"No sample cigarettes shall be distributed or \n promotional efforts conducted on school, college, \n or university campuses, or in their facilities, or \n in fraternity or sorority houses.” \n This letter relates to the effect of the above provision \n on promotional activities"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "in locations on school, college \n or university campuses where cigarettes are sold. \n ire rE te ere! \n } The following 1s permissible in such locations on school, \n ; college or university campuses effective January l, 1965: \n a 1. Make certain our major cigarette brands are in \n t adequate supply. \n 2. Sell or trade our cigarette brands to attain and \n maintain distribution. \n oem \n + aes \n 3. Pick up cigarettes of our manufacture which are in \n an unsalable condition and exchange for fresh \n merchandise as outlined in the Reference Book. \n 4. Place single and multiple carton displays and \n > cigarette carton fixtures provided they do not have \n any brand advertising affixed thereto. \n And now for some of the things that you are not permitted to \n do under the Cigarette Advertising Code: \n 1. You cannot sample cigarettes or place any cigarette \n L point-of-sale material anywhere on campus inclu ng \n . the locations where cigarettes are sold. B includes \n posters, display cards, decals, carton cards, prand \n identification shelf strips or any other type of \n cigarette point-of-sale material. \n CONFIDENTIAL: MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION \n ATX110005646 </doc>"
}
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letter
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesf_f_f_o_ffo32e00_2504096640_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what does the image read?"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> MiMi \n AE Soe walt yin. \n ~ NHMRC \n National Health and Medical Research Council--- \n Contact for this correspondence: \n Nome: Yvonne Francis \n 6 289 7427 \n Telephowts 389 8776 \n Facsimile: \n WORKING PARTY MEETING ON THE HEALTH EFFECTS OF PASSIVE SMOKING \n LATE PAPERS (1) \n Dear Member \n of agenda papers for the above meeting on \n sday 17 May 1595 in Sydney at 333 Kent Street to you \n regently. \n Reviewers’ comme \n de Tenubkseit bc eh es Ae gc AO \n ese in e folder at agenda item 2.2. \n The comments of Dr William Farland are still outstanding will be \n circulated as soon as I receive them. \n comments from \n Information items \n There are three articles for your attention. They could be dealt \n with at item 5 (close of meeting). I attach two front pages of \n two articles. The third article is: \n \"Passive Smoking and Asthma, Effect of Passive Smoking, Asthma _ \n and Respiratory Infection on Lung Function\" in Pediatric \n Pulmonary 1994 No. 5 Vol. 18 pp 323-329. \n Copy of the draft report \n Please bring your copy to the meeting. \n Yours sincerely . \n L ran Y _ . \n Yvonwe-Francis \n #xecutive secretary \n 8 May 1995 \n 0b99600S7 \n GPO Bex 9848, Canberra ACT 2601 + Telex: 62149 </doc>"
}
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letter
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesk_k_s_c_ksc16e00_2044452254_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE \n : 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10017 \n TO: Ina Broeman"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "DATE: July 27, 1994 \n FROM: Nancy Zimbalist a \n SUBJECT: U.S. OPEN TICKETS \n Following is the breakdown of our available box seats: \n Box Ro Seat Oty Open Club Racquets Parking \n Ellen 153 G 1-4 4 4 4 4, \n Joe C. 4 A 1-6 6 \n | Ina 107 G 1-6 6 \n 40 B 1-6 6 10 6 4 \n Bill M. 5 D 1-6 6 ? ? ? \n TOTAL SEATS= 28 S of \n Additional: , \n Joe C. Grandstand Box 16A Seat 1-4 \n SVVV0G \n POGG </doc>"
}
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RVL-CDIP
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memo
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesq_q_a_v_qav69c00_50182474-2475_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> Born: \n Citizenshi \n Married: \n Training: \n CURRICULUM VITAE \n Howard William Schnaper, M.D. \n March 16, 1950 \n United States \n Maria O'Neill, \n Three Children \n 1971 B.A. \n 1975 M.D. \n 1975 \n 1976-1977 \n 1977-1978 \n 1980-1982 \n Licensure: \n 1977-1978 \n 1978-1980 \n 1979-1980 \n 1982-1983 \n 1982 \n 1982 \n 1982 \n 1975- \n 1975- \n 1978- \n 1980- \n 1977 \n Yale University, New Haven, CT \n University of"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Maryland School of Medicine, \n Baltimore, Maryland \n Intern in Pediatrics, Mount Sinai Hospital, New York \n Resident in Pediatrics, Mount Sinai Hospital \n Chief Resident in Pediatrics, Mount Sinai Hospital \n Fellow in Pediatric Nephrology, Washington University \n School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO \n Instructor in Pediatrics, Mount Sinai School of \n Medicine, City University of New York, New York \n Attending Physician,Crozer-Chester Medical Center \n Upland, Chester, PA \n Senior Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics, Hahnemann \n Medical College, Philadelphia, PA \n Instructor in Pediatrics, Washington University School \n of Medicine, St. Louis, MO \n Assistant Attending in Pediatrics, St. Louis \n Children's Hospital and Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, \n Adjunct in Pathology, The Jewish Hospital of St. Louis \n St. Louis, MO \n Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Washington \n University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO \n Maryland D17771 \n New York 12494] \n Pennsylvania 21091-E \n Missouri R7B10 \n 50182474 </doc>"
}
] |
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RVL-CDIP
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resume
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesg_g_d_h_gdh18d00_2048289328_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Read the following text: <doc> “Sunday, Sept. 25, 1994 \n ge aN oS \n : ey \n Marlboro man Mark Maleski was \n one of [9 people picked for an | |-day \n outdoor adventure vacation, \n Css ced) \n Council decides you'll have to \n sink more into city burial plots. \n £ et TNCHSON / \n arog <1 \n WALTON a“ \n Beech att : \n [eee alta Mey 1k Late el OM cla dea) \n Pond e-te ore MA cence \n By Cathleen Egan \n SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION \n Mark Maleski simply wanted to help his \n younger brother get a new sleeping bag out \n of the Marlboro catalog for free. \n He never thought that saving hundreds of \n proofs of purchase from cigarette packs \n would land him one of the best vacations of \n his life. \n “Marlboro mailed me an application,” \n said Maleski, 24, a senior industrial engi- \n neering major at Auburn University who \n smokes occasionally. “I had to take a little \n test answering questions about motorcycles \n and four-wheel drives. I also wrote an essay \n and then mailed [the application] back in.” \n As it turned out, 30,000 other people also \n took that same “little test” in hopes of be- \n coming a member of the second annual Marl- \n boro Adventure Team. But only 10 were se- \n lected and Maleski, of Loganville, was one of \n them, \n The company sent plane tickets and a let- \n ter of congratulations to Maleski, who spent \n the summer flying Black Hawk helicopters \n for the Nationa! Guard. \n For 11 days the team camped in Colorado \n and Utah, plowed through the desert in four- \n wheel-drive trucks, raced white-water rap- \n ids in rafts, galloped through mountains‘and \n valleys on horseback and revved over rugged \n roads on motorcycles. \n “It's a very spectacular, strenuous, ac- \n tive, one-of-a-kind, knock-your-socks-off \n trip,” said Philip Atkins, president af Global \n Expeditions, the company contracted to take \n the team on the adventure, “{Mark] was able \n times, when people were just beat and we'd \n head back to camp, they'd just pass out. But \n he Kept his spirits up.” \n In addition to the physical adventure, At- \n kins said the team was also taught how to live \n off the land, start a fire without matches and \n pack out of a campground without leaving a \n trace. \n The team camped in Colorado \n and Utah, plowed through the \n desert, raced white-water - \n"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "rapids, galloped through \n mouritains and revved over \n rugged roads. \n Growing up surrounded by horses and \n dirt bikes, Maleski was no stranger to th \n outdoors. wit \n “Seeing all the scenery was most awing to \n me,” said Maleski, who’s encouraging his \n younger brother to apply for the team next \n year. “There’s a lot more of the United States \n I'd like to see before I go out of the country. \n Like, I’ve never seen California.” \n SEGRE RHO </doc>"
}
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news article
|
[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesn_n_d_n_ndn69e00_2026058175_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>what words are in the image?"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Ini'dee Gog Ae ° \n MmSPro i OT Sx 4 \n ATTACHMENT 5 \" \n ‘ N \n STANDARD-ARBEITSANWEISUNG (Standardi Operating Procedure) \n , .- id \n —. . 5 . \n TITEL: ee Methodenfile fur \"Neutralrot\" -Datenaufbereitung \n ‘ erstellen - , \n * NUMMER: | CS DE}0/2 \n VERSIONSDATUM: 2.Jul.93 \n ° AUTOR: i R. Jacob (RJA) \n BEMERKUNG: (a) - \n . . ‘ ‘ \n GENEHMIGUNG . Co \n } “tam hee. \n Leiter des Priiflabors (Team-Manager): TAM Aef. $3 ; \n PKZ, Datum, ZN \n Fachkraft fir Arbeitssicherheit/ ~ \n Strahlenschutzbeauftragter (b): *PSN/GSE a \n * PKZ, Datum, ZN \n A . \n Leiter der Qualititssicherungseinheit: © ~ KHO AG. het G3 4A. 6s \n ; PKZ, Datum, ZN . \n Leiter der Priifeinrichtung (GM): WRE a, dl 2. 3. Ay \n PKZ, Datum, ZN , \n \\ . ov, \n oa 7 ; \n Anzahl der Seiten: 3 \n : ~ \\ * oo \n * Anzahl der Anlagen: ‘ WXour fiir Priflabor: ot \n - - : Form \"Einweisung/Befihigung\") \n ‘ * (a)z.B. Grund der Versionginderung \n | S£TSS09z0z \n yoo </doc>"
}
] |
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RVL-CDIP
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scientific report
|
[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesg_g_l_r_glr37d00_2071044388_4403_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> _ 2071044388 \n NOILVLNAS43udd AIVSAIOHM \n"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "INNVYDOdd dIHSY3qval WNIINAdd </doc>"
}
] |
tr_sft
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RVL-CDIP
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presentation
|
[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesu_u_p_q_upq29d00_501948101_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>list the words in the image."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> Citas \n ‘WALTER O'KEEFE \n ‘DEANE JANIS- \n TED HUSING \n GLEN GRAY anon \n CASA LOMA BAND \n On THE HEW \n - CAMEL \n CARAVAN \n EVERY TUESDAY AND \n 91s A NN see \n vw ONE COAST-TO-COAST. \n WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK \n + Ad No, 1-1248 \n ‘This advertisement appears inz \n Newspapers, Oct. 8 and 15 \n Ci col, x 65 lines) 7 \n TED HUSING \n CASA LOMA BAND \n ALL ON THE NEW \n CAMEL \n CARAVAN \n ome \n do0 pa tastete none [e308 78 aete Ran” \n eee gm cartes nue | 0-20 Pan MADE Wg \n OVER COAST-T0-COAST \n WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK \n This advertisement appears in: \n Newspapers, Oct. 3 and 10 \n _ Ch col. x 65 lines} </doc>"
}
] |
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RVL-CDIP
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advertisement
|
[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesr_r_i_c_ric12e00_2028714311_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Parse the text behind: <doc> INBIFO Institut fiir biologische Forschung ~ Koln — aot \n 14.Aug.89 . WRE/FMU WAFAG_AUG. Wi oo DRAFT \n ; . RECEIPT Malt: \n Re: Visit Dr. W. Fink, Dr. M. Speck, Thursday, 17.Aug.89 REGISTER | \n . . : te . ~ ma \n . woe oo i . 7 ;=. a a —— \n & Co . tae. : co : \n i . toe . a = oN Ie ee \n - : : : . “E> ph ork \n . o . rey; ely, isc] \n CONS. PRESENTATION \n NR * . . : \n TITLE . Looe SPEAKER \n 1 The Influence of Filler Nitrate on the JOE \n Biological Activity of MS \n ° - Status Report, Discussion - \n 2 “The Biological Activity of Cigarettes FTE \n Areuse I, II, and ITI \n - Status Report, Discussion"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "- \n 3 The Distillation of Glycerol from \n Different Filler Types \n * © Status Report - . Ce \n : 4 \n 4. Comments on the Study Concept of the ~WRE \n 7 VDC-Study °° . a : ( \n - Discussion - - : Loe j \n a _ Miscellaneous \n . Chairman: WRE \n Starts, approx. 09. 00 \n Location: INBIFO, conference 1 room ROOS | \n Trevtzszoz </doc>"
}
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RVL-CDIP
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memo
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[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesu_u_i_j_uij02a00_2049004823_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Recognize text in the image."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. ___INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE \n 120 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 1OO17 \n H. Goldfrach/B. Roper \n @ TO: / BP DAIE October 17, 1983 \n FROM: Fran Aiola \n sussect: ames Hall Manuscript \n Fnclosed is the final copy to be used in James Hall's \n book, \"Mighty Minutes: The Illustrated History of Television's \n Greatest Commercials.\" (Also attached is the copy that we \n provided.) \n You may recall that approval to include both Virginia \n Slims and Marlboro was granted to Mr. Hall on 12/29/82 (see \n attached). Please review the copy and let me know if you have \n any questions. Mr. Hall's deadline is Oct. 31. \n cc: F. Newman \n E. Merlo \n ante \n Rew \n ROO Sto? </doc>"
}
] |
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RVL-CDIP
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memo
|
[
"./val_imgs/RVL_CDIP/pages/imagesq_q_b_u_qbu26e00_2053462227_page0.jpg"
] |
[
{
"role": "user",
"content": "<|image|>Deciphering written content in the photo."
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "<doc> MANUFACTURING CENTER EFFECTIVE DATE! 3/24/86 \n CAMBRIDGE LTS KS REGULAR SF \n BRAND CODE-1420 (USA) \n CIGARETTE SPECIFICATION. \n ® CIGARETTE LESCRIETIVE \n CIGARETTE LENGTH ; 84.0 MM \n CIGARETTE CIRCUMFERENCE: 24480 MM \n FILTER LENGTH ‘ 2759 MM \n TIPFING LENGTH $ 31.000 MM \n FACK MOISTURE ; 12465 % W/U \n TOTAL RT.D. $ 4,70 TN. H20 \n DILUTION TARGET ; 20,0 ¢/- 369 4 \n TIPPING FAPER 5 \n ; G2he X 32008 CK/WHT BGL PPT EC-434 12-O91-A LABER PERF, \n UA&aR W/ 424K X 3200M CR/WHT BGL PRT EC-434 12-O91-B LASER PERF, \n TIPPING ADHESIVE ; \n i UPACO 4782-5 61-436-A \n ¢ FULLER 6-3986 61-433-A \n t NATIONAL 32-1979 61-216-A \n GLUE ROLLER DRAWING NO. (SEE ENGINEERING FOR LATEST REVISION NUMBER) + \n MAX 80/5/3 ‘ B-145026 \n GLUE FATCH SIZE t B.S X 2040 MM \n ) CIGARETIE BOD _DESCRIETIVE \n FILLER DESCRIPTION CAMBRIDGE LIGHTS REGULAR SP \n FILLER CUTTING SIZE ; 50) CUTS PER INCH \n ROD LENGTH { ate} KM \n ROD CIRCUMFERENCE ; 24,80 HH \n ROD RTD. i Ik, H2eU \n CIGARETTE PAPER ; \n $ 27.25MM X 4500M KC/TEM 110-6/EC 751 19-021-A \n INK ; \n $ BAH OCHRE #48934 (MARK 9/9-5) 60-920-A \n ¢ B & H OCHRE #60006 (MARK 8/FROTOS) 60-702-f \n PRINT DIE t KACHINE NUMBER \n REASON FOR CHANGE t TIPPING PAPER PRESSURE DROP CHANGED FROM 12-091-A @ 4.2CH \n TO i2-O91-B @ 4.5CM ON A USE UF & REFLACE BASIS. CIGARETTE \n WRAPPING MATERIALS BASIS WEIGHT ALJUSTEL BASE ON REVISED \n PM TO VENDOR SPECIFICATIONS. OK TO MIX, \n PREPARED BY} \n APPROVED BY? \n DATEL = 3/17/86 \n RATIONS SERVICES FREVIQUS! = 2/03/86 \n LEZEHVESV!Y </doc>"
}
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RVL-CDIP
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specification
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