Guidelines CRC for Online Application FINAL

Guidelines CRC for Online Application FINAL tài liệu, giáo án, bài giảng , luận văn, luận án, đồ án, bài tập lớn về tất...

POLITELY REJECTING APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT, APPLICATION RETAINED ON FILE [DATE, ex. Wednesday, June 11, 1998] [NAME, COMPANY AND ADDRESS, ex. John Smith XYZ Inc. 1234 First Street Suite 567 Anycity, Anystate 85245] Dear [NAME, ex. John Smith], We acknowledge receipt of your letter dated [DATE OF LETTER, ex. September 30, 1998] in application for the position of [NAME OF POSITION BEING OFFERED, ex. Controller] with our firm. We were certainly impressed with your credentials and gave consideration to your application, however we cannot, at this time, offer you an interview. In accordance with our internal policy, we will retain your application on file for another [NUMBER OF MONTHS APPLICATION WILL BE WITHHELD] months and contact you should our hiring requirement change. We thank you for your interest in our company and sincerely wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors. Sincerely, [YOUR NAME, ex. Jill Jones] Implementation Guidelines For Collaborative Research Program for Common Regional Issues (CRC) Japanese Fiscal Year 2018 ASEAN University Network / Southeast Asia Engineering Education Development Network (AUN/SEED-Net) September, 2017 Table of Contents About AUN/SEED-Net Program Concepts and Objectives Principle Investigator and Team Composition Research Area Grant Management Financial Support Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) Commitment Application Process About AUN/SEED-Net ASEAN University Network/Southeast Asia Engineering Education Development Network (AUN/SEED-Net) was established in 2001 After years of preparation, full-scale operation started in March 2003 for years as the Phase cooperation, which was then followed by the Phase and the Phase 3, supported by Japanese Government through Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) AUN/SEED-Net has proved to succeed in strengthening university-industry relations, improving research capacities of academic staff in ASEAN Member Countries, and fostering a network of quality engineering higher-education in the ASEAN region These were evidenced in collaborative researches, academic staff exchanges, conferences, and papers published in the “ASEAN Engineering Journal” by higher degree participants (Master’s degree and/or Doctoral Degree) and academics from Japan Thus, continuation of this program in Phase will have the following objectives I Enhance education and research capacities of Member Institutions (MIs) through their collaboration among ASEAN and Japanese academia II Strengthen industrial relations and application III Address developmental issues in ASEAN IV Improve the quality of higher education through the expansion of ASEAN academic networks Program Concepts and Objectives The Collaborative Research Program for Common Regional Issues (CRC) aims to improve the commerciality and cohesiveness of academia research and industrial sector’s needs Academic researchers liaise with industry players to understand core regional issues and needs as well as build rapport The objectives of the program are as follows: I Address ASEAN regional industrial needs by analyzing common critical issues II Strengthen academic networks among MIs, Japanese Supporting Universities (JSUs), and industries III Establish and promote joint research activities among MIs, JSUs, and industries IV Improve human resources by involving young researchers / graduate students Collaborative Research Program for Common Regional Issues (CRC) JFY 2018, Page of Principle Investigator and Team Composition Requirement Type of Involvement Description Quantity Full-time faculty member of MI as listed in Appendix (excluding MI in Singapore and Brunei) Japanese nationals are not allowed Principal Investigator [PI] (Lead researcher for the grant project) Compulsory Take full responsibility of CRC research implementation throughout the two-year-research period At the time of application, PI must not apply for the following support from AUN/SEED-Net: i) Collaborative Research Program for Common Regional Issues (CRI) ii) Research Fellowship for Postdoctoral Study (RF) Co-investigator (JSU) Full-time faculty member of JSU as listed in Appendix At least Co-investigator (MI) Full-time faculty member of another MI from different country At least Full-time faculty member of the same MI as PI Preferable Co-investigator (same MI as PI) Co-researcher (MI or Any university) Optional Research Assistant [RA] In the event that Principal Investigator (PI) cannot continue the duty, this person must be PI instead Faculty member(s) of any universities or member of industrial, governmental, or community sector Current Master’s or Doctoral Degree Programs Students at the same MIs which PI or Co-investigator (MI) or Coresearcher (only MI) belongs to No ceiling No ceiling No ceiling Honorarium is available ONLY for RA who is not a current AUN/SEED-Net scholar nor Japanese national Collaborative Research Program for Common Regional Issues (CRC) JFY 2018, Page of Research Area 10 Engineering Fields as listed in Appendix Grant Management 5.1 Maximum of US$50,000 for Japanese fiscal years (JFY) which is from April to March • JFY 2018: from contract date (start from April, 2018) to 15 March, 2019 • JFY 2019: from contract date (start from April, 2019) to 15 March, 2020 5.2 General regulations • Budget allocation for each JFY is based on the online application form • Principal Investigator is required to submit the financial report to AUN/SEED-Net at the end of each JFY Failure of submission will result in subsequent disbursement being withheld and will be cause for scrutiny in the Principal Investigator’s future applications to other AUN/SEED-Net program • Carryover of funds deficit from the JFY 2018 to JFY 2019 is not permitted • Expenditure incurred before contract date and/or after 15 March ... 4 The same techniques used to polish your CV must be used to compose effective correspondence with individuals and organizations that might advance your career or vocational goals. Effective correspondence is an essential component in the application or job-search process. The correspondence that accompanies a curriculum vitae is generally referred to as a cover letter. It is defined, shaped, and determined by its diverse purposes. There are, for example, letters of application, declination, accep- tance, and referral. In addition to the cover letter, the application process and the job search might require you to write other forms of correspondence such as prospect- ing letters, search firm letters, thank-you letters, letters of withdrawal, and letters of interest. Correspondence for the Application Process and the Job Search 63 Copyright 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Click Here for Terms of Use. A well-written letter satisfies the following objectives: • It offers the writer an opportunity to target the cur- riculum vitae to a particular person. • It allows the writer to direct particular attention to specific skills that might be important to the reader. • It enables the writer to state clearly why an organiza- tion is of interest to him or her. • It opens the door for further communication and follow-through. The essential structure and format of the correspondence should adhere to some commonly agreed upon guidelines even though there is wide flexibility regarding important matters of content, tone, style, and focus. While you are naturally expected to exercise prudent judgment in these matters, your primary consideration must always be to produce prose of the highest and most inspired quality. Write with clarity, persuasion, honesty, and economy. You cannot afford to do otherwise. Grammar, writing con- ventions, style, format, and appearance require the same focused attention that you give your curriculum vitae. Use a computer and a laser or DeskJet printer, and proofread your correspondence several times to catch misspellings, typographical errors, grammatical errors, and ineffective style and format. This correspondence speaks for you at the most important stage of your application or job search— that initial stage when decisions are made that will deter- mine whether you receive an interview or remain in a pool of applicants who do not survive the paring process. • Address your letter to someone who has authority to hire you or to have an impact on your admission (or acceptance). Wherever possible, address a specific person, not a title. Objectives of Correspondence 1 Characteristics of Effective Correspondence 2 64 How to Prepare Your Curriculum Vitae 1 Adapted from The Resume Handbook, by Arthur D. Rosenberg and David V. Hirer, Holbrook, MA: Adams Media Corps, Inc., 1999. 2 Adapted from Resume Pro: The Professional’s Guide, by Yana Parker. Berkeley, CA: Ten Speed Press, 1993. • Use that person’s name and title, and spell both correctly. • Find out as much as you can about the organization from which you are seeking employment (or admission). • Sound enthusiastic to indicate interest. • Be professional, warm, and friendly. • Be specific about what you are seeking and what you are offering. • Set yourself apart from other applicants. Identify at least one thing about you that is unique—something that distinguishes you and that is relevant to the posi- tion or program for which you Proceedings of the ACL-HLT 2011 System Demonstrations, pages 20–25, Portland, Oregon, USA, 21 June 2011. c 2011 Association for Computational Linguistics A Mobile Touchable Application for Online Topic Graph Extraction and Exploration of Web Content G ¨ unter Neumann and Sven Schmeier Language Technology Lab, DFKI GmbH Stuhlsatzenhausweg 3, D-66123 Saarbr ¨ ucken {neumann|schmeier}@dfki.de Abstract We present a mobile touchable application for online topic graph extraction and exploration of web content. The system has been imple- mented for operation on an iPad. The topic graph is constructed from N web snippets which are determined by a standard search en- gine. We consider the extraction of a topic graph as a specific empirical collocation ex- traction task where collocations are extracted between chunks. Our measure of association strength is based on the pointwise mutual in- formation between chunk pairs which explic- itly takes their distance into account. An ini- tial user evaluation shows that this system is especially helpful for finding new interesting information on topics about which the user has only a vague idea or even no idea at all. 1 Introduction Today’s Web search is still dominated by a docu- ment perspective: a user enters one or more key- words that represent the information of interest and receives a ranked list of documents. This technology has been shown to be very successful when used on an ordinary computer, because it very often delivers concrete documents or web pages that contain the information the user is interested in. The following aspects are important in this context: 1) Users basi- cally have to know what they are looking for. 2) The documents serve as answers to user queries. 3) Each document in the ranked list is considered indepen- dently. If the user only has a vague idea of the informa- tion in question or just wants to explore the infor- mation space, the current search engine paradigm does not provide enough assistance for these kind of searches. The user has to read through the docu- ments and then eventually reformulate the query in order to find new information. This can be a tedious task especially on mobile devices. Seen in this con- text, current search engines seem to be best suited for “one-shot search” and do not support content- oriented interaction. In order to overcome this restricted document per- spective, and to provide a mobile device searches to “find out about something”, we want to help users with the web content exploration process in two ways: 1. We consider a user query as a specification of a topic that the user wants to know and learn more about. Hence, the search result is basi- cally a graphical structure of the topic and as- sociated topics that are found. 2. The user can interactively explore this topic graph using a simple and intuitive touchable user interface in order to either learn more about the content of a topic or to interactively expand a topic with newly computed related topics. In the first step, the topic graph is computed on the fly from the a set of web snippets that has been collected by a standard search engine using the ini- tial user query. Rather than considering each snip- pet in isolation, all snippets are collected into one document from which the topic graph is computed. We consider each topic as an entity, and the edges 20 between topics are considered as a kind of (hidden) relationship between the connected topics. The con- tent of a topic are the set of snippets it has been ex- tracted from, and the documents TECHNICAL REPORT IEC TR 61131-8 Second edition 2003-09 Programmable controllers – Part 8: Guidelines for the application and implementation of programming languages A utomates programmables – Partie 8: Lignes directrices pour l'application et la mise en oeuvre des langages de programmation Reference number IEC/TR 61131-8:2003(E) Copyright International Electrotechnical Commission Provided by IHS under license with IEC Licensee=Technip Abu Dabhi/5931917101 Not for Resale, 02/12/2006 07:05:04 MST No reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS ``,`,`,,,``````,,``,,``,,,,`,-`-`,,`,,`,`,,` Publication numbering As from 1 January 1997 all IEC publications are issued with a designation in the 60000 series. For example, IEC 34-1 is now referred to as IEC 60034-1. Consolidated editions The IEC is now publishing consolidated versions of its publications. 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Please contact the Customer Service Centre (see below) for further information. • Customer Service Centre If you have any questions regarding this publication or need further assistance, please contact the Customer Service Centre: Email: custserv@iec.ch Tel: +41 22 919 02 11 Fax: +41 22 919 03 00 Copyright International Electrotechnical Commission Provided by IHS under license with IEC Licensee=Technip Abu Dabhi/5931917101 Not for Resale, 02/12/2006 07:05:04 MST No reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS ``,`,`,,,``````,,``,,``,,,,`,-`-`,,`,,`,`,,` TECHNICAL REPORT IEC TR 61131-8 Second edition 2003-09 Programmable controllers – Part 8: Guidelines for the application and implementation of programming languages A utomates programmables – Partie 8: Lignes directrices pour l'application et la mise en oeuvre des langages de programmation PRICE CODE  IEC 2003  Copyright - all rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and microfilm, without permission in writing from the publisher. International Electrotechnical Commission, 3, rue de Varembé, PO Box 131, ... Research Program for Common Regional Issues (CRC) JFY 2018, Page of Application Process 9.1 Apply online at www.seed-net.org/crcapplication2018 by November 26, 2017 Online application form requires... Co-investigator □ Form D - Curriculum Vitae of each research team member 9.2 Before you apply; • Please download ‘Form A-D’ at http://www.seed-net.org /application- forms/ • You can preview the online application. .. documents; Online application form requires you to upload the following documents; □ Form A - Research Proposal □ Form B - Endorsement Letter with Department Head’s (or above) Signature □ Form C