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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
Rowing Cricket
Rugby
Shooting
Athletics
Tennis
Basketball
Cross Country Football Swimming Water PoloVolleyball
| R.H.Bode | G.P. Barbour | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| G.H. Devonshire | " | | | |
| " | " | | | G.P. Barbour |
| " | " | W.S. Corr | | " |
| " | " | " | | " |
| " | " | R.H.Bode | | " |
| " | " | " | | " |
| " | " | C.A. Buchanan | | " |
| D. Maughan | " | " | | " |
| " | " | " | | " |
| H. Marks | " | H. Marks | | " |
| " | " | " | C.A. Buchanan | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | I.G. Mackay |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | G.P. Barbour/E.F. Waddy | C.A. Buchanan | " | B.Jarvie |
| J.C. Hartnett | E.F. Waddy | " | " | G.F. Woolridge |
| H. Marks | " | W.S. Corr | " | " |
| R.P. Franklin | B. Jarvie | R.P. Franklin | J.R.O. Harris | H. Cortis Jones |
| Bro. Edwin | " | " | " | " |
| | T.A.H. Wing | J. Carington Pope | " | " |
| " | " | " | Capt. Ross | " |
| " | " | " | W.F. Jackson | " |
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1944
1943
Rowing Cricket
Rugby
Shooting
Athletics
Tennis
Basketball
Cross Country Football Swimming Water Volleyball
| " | " | " | " | " |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| " | " | J.H. Hedges | " | J. Carington Pope |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | H. Marks | " | " |
| E.A.Walker | " | H.H. Dixon | " | " |
| G.F. Elkington | " | C.A. Buchanan | J.R.O. Harris | " |
| " | T. Henderson | C.H. Harrison | " | " |
| H. Marks | " | " | " | " |
| " | J.B. Lane | " | " | " |
| " | W.J. Meyer | " | E.A. Walker | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | W .M. McGregor | " | C.H. Harrison |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| C.D.Taylor | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| W .E. Crocker | " | " | " | " |
| " | P.H. Eldershaw | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | D.C. Griffiths |
| " | " | " | " | " |
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
Rowing Cricket
Rugby
Shooting
Athletics
Tennis
Basketball
Cross Country Football Swimming Water PoloVolleyball
| C.D. Taylor | " | " | " | " |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| " | " | " | C.E.McConnel | " |
| " | " | " | " | R.S. Rankine |
| " | " | " | C.E. McConnel & A. Hunter | " |
| " | W.R. Shepherd | " | A. Hunter | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | C.E. McConnel | " |
| " | W.R. Shepherd & l.M. Edwards | " | " | " |
| " | l.M. Edwards | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| G.T. Bawtree | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | N.F. Monaghan | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | N.W. Pinwill | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| C.D.Taylor | N.A.Emery | G.T.Bawtree | A.J.Hill | " |
| J.V.Terry | " | Bro. Gerald | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " |
| I. McLean | " | " | P.H.Davis | " |
| " | " | " | " | J.W. Mathers |
| " | E. Stockdale | " | " | " |
| " | A. T. Lantry | " | " | " |
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
Rowing Cricket
Rugby
Shooting
Athletics
Tennis
Basketball
Cross Country Football Swimming Water PoloVolleyball
| " | " | " | J.M.Birch | " | P. Riley* | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| " | " | " | " | " | " | | | |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | | | |
| " | " | G.E. Beverley | " | " | " | | | |
| " | " | B.F.Rex | " | " | F.H. Ross | | | |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | T. E. Bawden | | |
| J. Robinson | " | " | " | " | B.C. Kinnaird | " | | |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | P.A. Byrne | | |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | | |
| " | " | " | " | " | B.G. Ayres | " | | |
| I.McLean | " | " | " | " II | " | G.G. Simmons | | |
| G.J.Moore | " | " | " | " IIII | " | " | | |
| G.J.Moore | " | " | " | " IIII | " | " | | |
| G.J.Moore | " | " | " | " IIIIII | " | " | | |
| P.H.Davis | " | " | " | " II | " | " | | |
| G.J.Moore | " | R.G. Imberger | " | K.R. Saines/Br G Veness | " | R.G. Puller | | |
| " | " | " | " | A.J. Wood | " | " | | |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | | |
| " | " | R.G. Peterson | " | " | " | " | T.P.Devin | G. Williams |
| " | " | A.M. Parry | P.J.Phipps | " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | M.A. Hulme | J.M. Brown | B.J. McKay | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | K.J. Healey | C.J. Kitching |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | B. Sullivan | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | G.J.Miller | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | AP Morris | " | " | Ms A Fell | " |
| GJ Moore | AT Lantry | A Parry | PJ Phipps | AP Morris | RP Hart | BJ McKay | Ms A Fell | CJ Kitching |
| " | " | MJ Ticehurst | " | " | " | " | C Smith | " |
| J King | " | " | " | " | " | " | PL Chatfield / DW Morgan | " |
Volleyball
G Potter
P Ganderton
| Rowing | Cricket | Rugby | Shooting | Athletics | Tennis | Basketball | Cross Country | Football | Swimming | Water Polo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | BD Roydhouse | |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | |
| " | " | " | " | JR Patchett | " | " | " | " | " | |
| " | P Burke | " | " | " | " | " | PL Chatfield / DW Morgan | " | " | |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | |
| G Pike | MA Curran | " | " | " | CM Hannan | " | " | " | " | |
| " | " | " | " | GG Simmons/ MJ Punch | " | " | " | " | M Wells | G Dedrick |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | MA Curran | " | M Wells/M Ferguson | V Zele |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " |
| MJ Smith | " | " | " | S Ditmarsch/J Warr | " | " | J Gray | " | " | " |
| " | " | SM Serhon | " | " | " | " | A Bohlsen | B Dene | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | S Ditmarsch | " | " | " | " | " | " |
| " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | M Webb/J Snare | " |
| " | R Stobo | P Barlow | " | " | " | " | " | " | M Webb | " |
| MJ Smith | R Stobo | " | " | " | " | " | " | " | M Webb | " |
| MJ Smith | R Turner | " | " | " | G Royle | " | " | " | CJ Kitching | " |
| MJ Smith | " | " | " | J Pennington | G Royle/R Fowler | " | " | " | " | R Moar |
| MJ Smith | " | " | " | " | R Fowler | " | " | " | " | " |
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Tradition is re-invented!
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MARMOPACO
The innovative “marmorino” totally opaque and with a sensational tactile softness.
Color Sense
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EMOTION WITH PAINT
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РЕЦЕНЗИЯ
от проф. д-р Димитър Петков Сиврев, дм – Катедра по анатомия при Медицински факултет на Тракийски университет, гр. Стара Загора, за оценяване на кандидатите по конкурс за заемане на академичната длъжност “професор” по “Патологоанатомия и цитопатология”, в област на висшето образование 7. Здравеопазване и спорт и професионално направление 7.1. Медицина, съгласно заповед на Ректора на Тракийски университет, гр. Стара Загора.
Конкурсът е за едно място за професор за нуждите на катедра „Обща и клинична патология, съдебна медицина, деонтология и дерматовенерология“ при Медицински факултет, гр. Стара Загора,. Същият е публикуван в ДВ, бр. 90/11.11.2022 г.
За обявеното място е подал документи доц. д-р Юлиан Руменов Ананиев, доктор по медицина, доцент в Катедра „Обща и клинична патология, съдебна медицина, деонтология и дерматовенерология“ при Медицински факултет – гр. Стара Загора.
Кандидатът е представил подробни документи (общо 24 на брой) според изискванията на Закон за развитие на академичния състав и Правилник за неговото приложение.
ОБРАЗОВАНИЕ И ОБУЧЕНИЕ
Според документите, д-р Юлиан Руменов Ананиев завършва с отличен успех Медицински факултет на Тракийски университет – гр. Стара Загора, специалност „Медицина“ през 2007 година с придобита квалификация „Магистър“, след което работи като лекар-ординатор в ЦСМП, гр. Казанлък.
По данни от автобиографията от 2009 е асистент, а по-късно – главен асистент в Катедрата по обща и клинична патология в Медицински факултет на Тракийски университет, гр. Стара Загора. През 2011 година защитава дисертация на тема „Фактори, които определят развитието и прогнозата на stomашния карцином“ и получава ОНС „Доктор“.
Специалност „Обща и клинична патология“ защитава през 2013 година, а през следващите три години усвоява 1\textsuperscript{st}, 2\textsuperscript{nd} и 3\textsuperscript{rd} ниво на курс по нефропатология, проведен във Военномедицинска академия, гр. София.
От 2013 година е и лекар-ординатор в Клиника по обща и клинична патология на УМБАЛ „Проф. д-р Ст. Киркович“ ЕАД, Стара Загора, а от 2014 година – доцент в Катедрата по обща и клинична патология при Медицински факултет, гр. Стара Загора.
През 2015 година става доцент по обща и клинична патология в Катедрата по обща и клинична патология при МУ – гр. Пловдив.
През 2019 и 2021 година повишава квалификацията си в два курса:
„Кардиоваскулярна патология при възрастни“ в медицинското училище „Сейнт Джордж“ – Лондон, Обединено кралство.
„Патология на бъбречните трансплантанти“ – виртуален Hands-on курс – Базел, Швейцария.
През 2019 година взема участие в Трета среща на Панонската работна група по гастроинтестинална патология, проведена в Будапеша, Унгария.
Като доказателство за гореописаното са представени:
Фотокопие на диплома за завършено висше образование рег. № 3093/25.09.2007, издадена от Тракийски университет – гр. Стара Загора;
Фотокопие на диплома № 0001/09.09.2011 за защитена ОНС „доктор“, издадена от Медицински факултет на Тракийския университет гр. Стара Загора.
Фотокопие на свидетелство за признатата специалност по Обща и клинична патология № 017298/01.07.2013.
Добре представена е и обществено-административната дейност на кандидата.
От 2016 до 2019 година доц. Ананиев е заместник-декан по учебната част на Медицински факултет – гр. Стара Загора, а от декември 2019 е декан на същия факултет.
Кандидатът е член на Националния експертен борд по обща и клинична патология към Министерство на здравеопазването на Република България и консултант по нефропатология във Военномедицинска академия, и УМБАЛ „Царица Йоана“.
Доцент Юлиан Ананиев владее писмено и говоримо английски език – ниво В1 и испански език – ниво А1. Устен руски език е усвоил на ниво В1 и В2, а писмен – на ниво В2 и В1.
Кандидатът за академичната длъжност „професор“ като заместник-декан, а по-късно – като декан на Медицински факултет показва завидни организаторски умения. Освен изпълнението на преките си административни задължения, в продължение на 10 години той е водещ-редактор в Българско национално радио – Стара Загора.
ТРУДОВ СТАЖ
От автобиографията и приложената справка с изх. № 4032/14.12.2022 на Учебен отдел при Медицински факултет, гр. Стара Загора е видно, че стажът на доц Юлиан Ананиев е 14 години, от които преподавателският стаж е 11 години както следва:
Асистент – 2011-2014;
Гл. асистент – 2014-2016;
Доцент- от 2016 и продължава да работи като такъв.
Доцент Ананиев води част от лекционния курс по учебната дисциплина „Обща патология“ за студенти от 3ти медицински курс на български и английски език (45 часа) и част от лекционния курс по учебната дисциплина „Клинична патология“ за студенти от 4ти медицински курс на български и английски език (45 часа).
Освен лекционния курс със студентите-медици, доц. Юлиан Ананиев води лекции по задължителни дисциплини и с бакалавърските специалности, както следва:
Медицинска сестра – „Клинична патология на човека“ (13 часа);
Акушерка - „Клинична патология на човека“ (13 часа);
Лекарски асистент - „Клинична патология на човека“ (13 часа);
Кинезитерапия – „Патоанатомия“ – 15 часа;
Социални дейности – „Соматопатология и онкопатология“ (30 часа редовно) и (20 часа задочно обучение).
Кандидатът за академичната длъжност „професор“ провежда семестриалните изпити на всички бакалавърски специалност и участва в изпитите на магистърската специалност „Медицина“. Общата му годишна натовареност е между 308 и 386 часа.
НАУЧНА ДЕЙНОСТ
Научноизследователската дейност на доц. Юлиан Ананиев е насочена в няколко направления:
* Нефропатология;
* Патология на гастроинтестиналния тракт;
* Аутопсионна патология.
1. Особен интерес представлява участието му в изследвания върху влиянието на различни клетъчни и молекулни фактори, с методите на имуноистохимията и молекулярната патология върху патогенезата при редица солидни тумори. Голяма част от
изследванията са насочени към факторите, които определят развитието и прогнозата на стомашния карцином. Обект на проучването са и генетичните алтерации и туморната микросреда на недребноклетъчния белодробен карцином. Трета група проучвания, свързани с тези приноси, са насочени към експресията на някои туморни клетки ва E-cadherin и β-cathenin в група от 112 неоплазми на щитовидната жлеза.
На тези научни приноси се основава използването на маркери, чрез които се проследява развитието на солидни злокачествени тумори и обяснение на част от патогенетичните им механизми. С тази група приноси са свързани статии: В7, В8, Г4, Г8, Г9, Г10, Г12.
2. Втора група приноси е свързана с ролята на грелин в някои патологични процеси. Описва се експресия на пептида в епителни, ендокринни, имунни и други видове клетки, като се приема ролята му на модулатор в ендокринната и имунната система. С тази група приноси са свързани статии Г3 и Г6.
3. Трета група приноси са свързани с изследвания върху увреждания в организма при COVID19. С едновременното използване на MAS-рецепторен агонист и ангиотензин-II-тип-2-рецепторен агонист се постигат антихипоксичен, антифиброзен и антипролиферативен ефект и се подобрява управлението на усложненията. С тази група приноси са свързани статии В11 и Г2.
Четвърта група приноси се основават на опитни модели при експериментална токсичност. С прилагане на Охратоксин-А се предизвиква увреждане на черния дроб като се проследяват оксидативните и хистологичните промени в зависимост от приложената доза. В други експерименти се изследва ефектът на N-нитрозодиметиламин и N-нитрозодиетиламин върху чернодробни клетки от птичи ембриони. С тази група приноси са свързани статии Г5 и Г14.
Пета група приноси е свързана с представяне на редки случаи. С тази група приноси са свързани статии В1, В2, В3, В5, В6, Г7 и Г13.
**Публикационна активност на кандидата**
Публикациите на доц. Юлиан Ананиев по показател група В в издания, които са реферирани и индексирани в световноизвестни база данни са 11, което съответства на 128.59 точки от показател група В.
Публикациите и докладите по показател група Г, публикувани в научни издания, реферирани и индексирани в световноизвестни база данни с научна информация са 15, което съответства на 263.07 точки.
Кандидатът е представил списък от 27 цитата на 3 статии с общо 405 точки от цитирания.
Според SCOPUS и Web of Sciences обшият брой на публикациите на доц. Ананиев за периода 2009-2022 е 86, от които 38 са след заемането на академичната длъжност „доцент“. Обшияг брой на цитиранятията за същия период е 577 като 428 са след предходната хабилитация (справка от Централна университетска библиотека).
Участие в научни проекти
Доц. Юлиан Ананиев е координатор на международен проект № 2020-1-RO01-KA203-080261. Участник е в проект „Съвместен интегриран подход за модернизация и дигитална трансформация на обучението“ в приоритетни професионални направления на висшето образование чрез партньорство между Тракийски университет - Стара Загора, УНСС - София, Русенски университет и Българска стопанска камара. Национален проект BG05M2OP001-2.016-0009 се финансира по Оперативна програма „Образование за интелигентен растеж“ по процедура за безвъзмездна финансова помощ BG05M2OP001-2.016 „Модернизиране на висши училища“, съфинансирана от Европейския съюз чрез Европейските структурни и инвестиционни фондове. Кандидатът е ръководител на национален проект № Н 23-1 в конкурс за финансиране на фундаментални научни изследвания – 2018 от Фонд „Научни изследвания“.
Ръководство на докторанти
Кандидатът за академичната длъжност “професор” е научен ръководител на един защитил докторант (диплома 0175/25.09.2019) – ОНС „доктор“ и на трима докторанти, които обучава в момента по докторска програма „Патологоанатомия и цитопатология“.
Изпълнение на минималните национални и допълнителни изисквания
Справката е представена в табличен вид:
Оценката на научноизследователската дейност на доц. д-р Юлиан Ананиев, дм се основава на критериите за заемане на академичната длъжност "професор" съобразно Закон за развитие на академичния състав и Правилник за приложението му. Видно е, че той не само покрива количествените критерии за тази академична длъжност, но значително надвишава законово необходимите.
УЧЕБНА РАБОТА
Кандидатът за академичната длъжност „професор“ е представил академична справка за учебната си натовареност, от която е видно, че общата му годишна натовареност е между 308 и 386 учебни часа. Това е около двойно повече от изискванията за академичната длъжност „професор“ учебни часове. В този диапазон не е включена извънаудиторната заетост на кандидата.
Приложена е справка за наличие на осигурен минимум от преподавателска дейност в катедра „Обща и клинична патология, съдебна медицина, деонтология, дерматология и венерология“, секция „Обща и клинична патология“, от която става ясно, че е осигурен преподавателски минимум за академичната длъжност „професор“ по дисциплините: „Обща патология“ и „Клинична патология“ за студентите от 3\textsuperscript{th} и 4\textsuperscript{th} курс, специалност...
„медицина“, на български и английски език (180 часа лекции и 240 часа упражнения на студентска група).
Осигурени са 39 часа лекции и 29 часа упражнения на студентска група по дисциплината „Клинична патология на човека“ за специалностите „медицинска сестра“, „акушерка“ и „лекарски асистент“, 15 часа лекции и 15 часа упражнения на студентска група за специалността „кинезитерапия“, и 30 часа лекции (редовно обучение) и 20 часа лекции (задочно обучение) по дисциплината „Соматопатология и онкопатология“ за специалността „социални дейности“.
ЗАКЛЮЧЕНИЕ
Според гореизложеното става видно, че доц. Ананиев е утвърден учен и преподавател, чиито изследвания имат както теоретично, така и важно практическо значение. Въз основа на научно-преподавателските качества на кандидата доц д-р Юлиан Ананиев, дм, които са отразени в представените документи и отчитайки неговите теоретичен и практически принос, както и преподавателски опит, изразен с учебната му натовареност, давам положителна оценка на кандидата и правя предложение пред уважаемото Научно жури да класира доц д-р Юлиан Руменов Ананиев, дм за длъжността “професор” и да го представи пред Академичния съвет на Тракийски университет – гр. Стара Загора за избиране на академичната длъжност “професор” по “Патологоанатомия и цитопатология” в област на висшето образование 7. Здравеопазване и спорт и професионално направление 7.1. Медицина, за нуждите на катедра „Обща и клинична патология, съдебна медицина, деонтология и дерматовенерология“ при същия университет..
27.02.2023 год
гр. Стара Загора
Изготвила рецензията:
/проф. д-р Димитър Сиврев, дм/
REVIEW
by Prof. Dr Dimitar Petkov Sivrev, MD, PhD - Department of Anatomy at the Faculty of Medicine of Trakia University, Stara Zagora, for evaluation of candidates for the academic position of "Professor" in "Pathology and Cytopathology", in the field of higher education 7. Health care and sports and professional direction 7.1. Medicine, according to the order of the Rector of Trakia University, Stara Zagora.
The competition is for one position of professor for the needs of the Department "General and clinical pathology, forensic medicine, deontology and dermatovenerology" at the Faculty of Medicine, Stara Zagora. The same was published in the Official State Gazette, no. 90/11.11.2022.
Dr Yulian Rumenov Ananiev, Doctor of Medicine, Associate Professor at the Department of "General and Clinical Pathology, Forensic Medicine, Deontology and Dermatovenerology" at the Faculty of Medicine - Stara Zagora, submitted documents for the announced position.
The candidate has submitted detailed documents (a total of 24 in number) in accordance with the requirements of the Law on the Development of the Academic Staff and the Regulations for its Application.
EDUCATION AND QUALIFICATION
According to the documents, Dr Yulian Rumenov Ananiev graduated with honors from the Faculty of Medicine of Trakia University - Stara Zagora, speciality of "Medicine" in 2007 with a Master's degree, after which he worked as a resident physician at Emergence in city of Kazanlak.
According to data from the autobiography, from 2009 he was an assistant, and later - chief assistant in the Department of General and Clinical Pathology at the Faculty of Medicine of Trakia University, Stara Zagora. In 2011, he defended his dissertation on the topic "Factors that determine the development and prognosis of gastric carcinoma" and received the PhD degree.
He obtained the "General and Clinical Pathology" specialty in 2013, and in the following three years he completed the 1st, 2nd and 3rd levels of a nephropathology course held at the Military Medical Academy, Sofia.
Since 2013, he has also been a resident physician at the General and Clinical Pathology Clinic of the Hospital "Prof. Dr St. Kirkovich", Stara Zagora, and since 2014 - associate professor at the Department of General and Clinical Pathology at the Faculty of Medicine, Stara Zagora. In 2015, he became an associate professor of general and clinical pathology at the Department of General and Clinical Pathology at the Medical University of Plovdiv.
In 2019 and 2021, he increased his qualifications in two courses:
"Adult Cardiovascular Pathology" at St George's Medical School - London, UK.
"Renal Transplant Pathology" - Virtual Hands-on Course - Basel, Switzerland.
In 2019, he took part in the Third Meeting of the Pannonian Working Group on Gastrointestinal Pathology, held in Budapest, Hungary.
As proof of the above are presented:
Photocopy of Diploma for completed higher education, reg. No. 3093/25.09.2007, issued by Trakia University - Stara Zagora;
Photocopy of Diploma No. 0001/09.09.2011 for defence of a PhD graduation, issued by the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Thrace, Stara Zagora.
Photocopy of a certificate for a recognized specialty in General and Clinical Pathology No. 017298/01.07.2013.
The public-administrative activity of the candidate is also well presented.
From 2016 to 2019, Associate Professor Ananiev was the Vice-Dean of the academic department of the Faculty of Medicine - Stara Zagora, and from December 2019 he was the Dean of the same faculty.
The candidate is a member of the National Expert Board in General and Clinical Pathology at the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Bulgaria and a consultant in nephropathology at the Military Medical Academy and Hospital "Tsaritsa Ioana".
Associate Professor Yulian Ananiev is fluent in written and spoken English - level B1 and Spanish - level A1. He has mastered oral Russian at B1 and B2 levels, and written Russian at B2 and B1 levels.
The candidate for the academic position of "professor" as Vice-Dean, and later as Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, shows enviable organizational skills. In addition to the performance of his direct administrative duties, for 10 years he was a presenter-editor at the Bulgarian National Radio - Stara Zagora.
WORK INTERNSHIP
From the curriculum vitae and the attached reference with ex. No. 4032/14.12.2022 of the Academic Department at the Faculty of Medicine, Stara Zagora, it is clear that Associate Professor Yulian Ananiev's experience is 14 years, of which the teaching experience is 11 years as follows:
Assistant-Professor – 2011-2014;
Chief-Assistant – 2014-2016;
Associate Professor - since 2016 and continues now.
Associate Professor Ananiev leads part of the lecture course on the subject "General Pathology" for students of the 3rd medical course in Bulgarian and English (45 hours) and part of the lecture course on the subject "Clinical Pathology" for students of the 4th medical course in Bulgarian and English language (45 hours).
In addition to the lecture course with the medical students, Assoc. Prof. Yulian Ananiev leads lectures on compulsory disciplines and with the bachelor's specialties as follows:
Nurse - "Human clinical pathology" (13 hours);
Midwife - "Human clinical pathology" (13 hours);
Medical assistant - "Human clinical pathology" (13 hours);
Kinesitherapy - "Pathoanatomy" - 15 hours;
Social activities - "Somatopathology and oncopathology" (30 hours regular) and (20 hours part-time study).
The candidate for the academic position "Professor" conducts the semester exams of all bachelor's specialties and participates in the exams of the master's specialty "Medicine". His total annual workload is between 308 and 386 hours.
SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITY
The research activity of Prof. Yulian Ananiev is directed in several directions:
* Nephropathology;
* Pathology of the gastrointestinal tract;
* Autopsy pathology.
1. Of particular interest is his participation in research on the influence of various cellular and molecular factors, with the methods of immunohistochemistry and molecular pathology on the pathogenesis of a number of solid tumors. Much research has focused on the factors that determine the development and prognosis of gastric carcinoma. Genetic alterations and the tumor microenvironment of non-small cell lung carcinoma are also the subject of the study. A third group of studies related to these contributions focused on the expression of certain tumor cells and E-cadherin and β-catenin in a group of 112 thyroid neoplasms.
The use of markers to track the development of solid malignant tumors and explain part of their pathogenetic mechanisms is based on these scientific contributions. Articles: B7, B8, D4, D8, D9, D10, D12 are related to this group of contributions.
2. A second group of contributions is related to the role of ghrelin in some pathological processes. Expression of the peptide in epithelial, endocrine, immune and other cell types is described, assuming its role as a modulator in the endocrine and immune systems. Articles G3 and G6 are related to this group of contributions.
3. A third group of contributions is related to research on damage to the body during COVID19. With the simultaneous use of a MAS-receptor agonist and an angiotensin-II-type-2-receptor agonist, antihypoxic, antifibrotic and antiproliferative effects are achieved and the management of complications is improved. Articles B11 and D2 are related to this group of contributions.
4. A fourth group of contributions is based on experimental models of experimental toxicity. With the administration of Ochratoxin-A, damage to the liver is induced by monitoring the oxidative and histological changes depending on the administered dose. In other experiments, the effect of N-nitrosodimethylamine and N-nitrosodiethylamine on liver cells from avian embryos was investigated. Articles D5 and D14 are related to this group of contributions.
5. A fifth group of contributions is related to the presentation of rare cases. Articles B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, D7 and D13 are related to this group of contributions.
**Publication activity of the candidate**
Assoc. Prof. Yulian Ananiev's publications according to indicator group B in publications that are referenced and indexed in world-famous databases are 11, which corresponds to 128.59 points from indicator group B.
Publications and reports under indicator group D, published in scientific publications, referenced and indexed in world-famous databases with scientific information are 15, which corresponds to 263.07 points.
The candidate submitted a list of 27 citations to 3 articles with a total of 405 citation points.
According to SCOPUS and Web of Sciences, the total number of publications of Associate Professor Ananiev for the period 2009-2022 is 86, of which 38 are after holding the academic position of "associate professor". The total number of citations for the same period is 577, of which 428 are after the previous habilitation (reference from the Central University Library).
Participation in scientific projects
Prof. Julian Ananiev is the coordinator of international project No. 2020-1-RO01-KA203-080261. He is a participant in the project "Joint integrated approach for modernization and digital transformation of education" in priority professional areas of higher education through a partnership between Thrace University - Stara Zagora, UNSS - Sofia, Ruse University and the Bulgarian Chamber of Commerce. National project BG05M20P001-2.016-0009 is financed under the Operational Program "Education for Intelligent Growth" under grant procedure BG05M20P001-2.016 "Modernization of Higher Education Institutions", co-financed by the European Union through the European Structural and Investment Funds. The candidate is the head of national project No. H 23-1 in the competition for funding fundamental scientific research - 2018 from the "Scientific Research" Fund.
Guide for PhD students
The candidate for the academic position "professor" is the scientific supervisor of one doctoral student (diploma 0175/25.09.2019) - ONS "doctor" and of three doctoral students whom he is currently training in the doctoral program "Pathology and cytopathology".
Fulfillment of minimum national and additional requirements
The reference is presented in tabular form:
| Group of indicators | Content | PhD | Assoc. Professor | Professor | Candidate |
|---------------------|--------------------------|-----|------------------|-----------|-----------|
| А | Indicator 1 | 50 | 50 | 50 | 50 |
| Б | Indicator 2 | | - | - | |
| В | Indicator 3 or 4 | | 100 | 100 | 128.59 |
| Г | Sum of indicators from 5 to 9 | 30 | 200 | 200 | 263.07 |
| Д | Sum of indicators from 10 to 12 | | 50 | 100 | 405 |
| Е | Sum of indicators from 13 to end | | Т 15-40 | 100 | 155 |
Additional requirements for PN 7.1:
**** No less than 5 journal publications with IF (after habilitation)
**** No less than 20 citations in IF or IR journals referenced in Web of Science (after habilitation)
The evaluation of the scientific research activity of Associate Professor Yulian Ananiev, PhD, is based on the criteria for occupying the academic position of "professor" in accordance with the Law on the Development of the Academic Staff and the Regulations for its Application. It can be seen that he not only meets the quantitative criteria for this academic position, but significantly exceeds the legally required ones.
STUDY WORK
The candidate for the academic position "professor" has submitted an academic reference for his study load, from which it is clear that his total annual load is between 308 and 386 study hours. This is about double the study hours required for the academic position of "professor". This range does not include the applicant's non-audit employment.
Attached is a certificate of an assured minimum of teaching activity in the Department of "General and Clinical Pathology, Forensic Medicine, Deontology, Dermatology and Venereology", Section "General and Clinical Pathology", which makes it clear that a teaching minimum is ensured for the academic position "Professor" in the disciplines: "General Pathology" and "Clinical Pathology" for the 3rd and 4th year students, majoring in "Medicine", in Bulgarian and English (180 hours of lectures and 240 hours of exercises per student group).
CONCLUSION
According to the above, it is clear that Associate Professor Ananiev is an established scientist and teacher, whose research has both theoretical and important practical significance. Based on the scientific and teaching qualities of the candidate, associate professor Dr. Yulian Ananiev, dm, which are reflected in the submitted documents and taking into account his theoretical and practical contribution, as well as teaching experience expressed by his academic workload, I give a positive assessment to the candidate and make a proposal to the esteemed Scientific Jury to classify Associate Professor Yulian Rumenov Ananiev, MD for the position of "Professor" and to present him to the Academic Council of Thrace University - Stara Zagora for the selection of the academic position of "Professor" in "Pathology and Cytopathology" in the field of higher education 7. Healthcare and sports and professional direction 7.1. Medicine, for the needs of the department of "General and clinical pathology, forensic medicine, deontology and dermatovenerology" at the same university.
27.02.2023 Prepared the review:
Stara Zagora /Prof. Dr Dimitar Sivrev, MD, PhD/
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二Ｏ一八年十一月
November 2018
Issue 59 期
稜聲音樂 Prism Music
透過光線、散發異彩。
源自三藩市，成立於2006年，稜聲音 樂(Prism Music)透過創作貼近大眾口味的音 樂，讓基督的真理在地上繼續「流行」。
Prism曾經推出兩張唱片集專輯和一本 作品，為人熟悉的有「鹽與光」、「Party Every Week」等歌曲，深受教友喜愛。2014 年，Prism其中的創始成員受邀請到北京參加 中港台音樂交流，從而結識了多位志同道合 的香港年青教友。回港後，他們隨即加入 Prism，讓Prism在香港正式扎根。同年，創 作歌曲「流動」更榮獲真理盃華語聖歌創作 大賽優秀獎。目前三藩市和香港各有Prism團 體，大家一起成長，互相幫助。
地點： Our Holy Redeemer, 311 Mont Albert Road, Surrey Hills VIC 3127
日期： ２０１８年１１月４日
時間：
下午 2:30 - 5:00 ◆
1
澳洲墨爾本天主教華人信友團體
Prism is a band formed by a group of young Chinese Catholics peppered around the Bay Area Community. Our goal is to spread the Gospel through music. Also, we hope that we can use the harmony we have created to present the sense of community and unity of God. Prism is a transparent solid that can reflect rays of light and dispersing light into a spectrum. When there is light, prism can reflect a blend of colourful light to various directions. We are just like prism. By relying in the light of God, we can enlighten ourselves and reflect light of God in many different ways. We would like to utilize our various music training and backgrounds, and spread God's love and good news to different parts of the world.
Prism and the community would like to invite you and your family and friends to an EV concert on 4th November, details as the following:
Venue: Our Holy Redeemer, 311 Mont Albert Road, Surrey Hills VIC 3127
Date: 4 / 11 / 2018
Time: 2:30 - 5pm ◆
主，我愛祢嗎？
-- 記籌備2018兒童彌撒的反省 Emerald Siu
＂耶穌第三次問他說：「若望的兒子西滿，你 愛我嗎？」伯多祿因耶穌第三次問他說：「你愛我 嗎？」便憂愁起來，遂向他說「主啊！一切你都知 道，你曉得我愛你。」耶穌對他說：「你餵養我的羊 群。」＂～若21:17
在若望福音21章中記載，主在復活後顯現給門 徒，在「吃完了早飯」便問了三次伯多祿：＂你愛我 嗎？＂。回想當時主在受難之前，伯多祿才於人前三 次不認祂，主耶穌復活回來之後，非但沒有怪責他的 軟弱，反而再三問他：＂你愛我嗎？＂。而且，就如 伯多祿回答的：＇主一切都知道＇，主也一早知道他 的心，但更重要的是，主隨即回應他的三個答覆： 〈你餵養我的羔羊〉，〈你牧放我的羊群〉和〈你餵 養我的羊群〉。
當然，才疏學淺的我，大概要再多進修之後才 能夠說出這一章經文入面所包含深一層的奧義。然 而，我卻希望藉此分享我在籌備兒童彌撒的這些日子 中，心中一再響起的這問題：＂主，我愛祢嗎？＂。
今年兒童彌撒的主題是：＂你應當全心愛上 主，並愛近人如自己＂。作為主日學的導師和家長， 我覺得準備這個題目其實特別困難。困難在於，我心 中不禁再三響起這問題：＂主，我真的愛祢嗎？＂。 或只是口上說說，行為卻沒有祂？
愛，是一個既簡單又複雜的詞彙。簡單是它的 ＇與生俱來＇，人類從出生開始，就已經存有愛這個 特質。這個特質，就是天主照著祂的肖像，賜予給我 們每一個人的禮物。
但是，愛也是複雜的。複雜是世上從古至今， 除了主耶穌外，多少學者聖人，都沒有人能夠為愛下 一個確切的＇定義＇和＇規則＇去解說何謂＇真愛 ＇。因為愛是很個人和主觀的感覺，但也是包含一些 客觀的回應。
在我當了母親之後，對愛的體會尤其深。許多 時候我會問自己，到底我應該用我自己的經驗去愛我 的孩子，還是用她們的需要去愛呢？
2
舉一個例子，我為她們安排了形形式式的學 習，為的希望發展她們在各方面的潛能和增加在社會 上的競爭力。但女兒卻會告訴我，她們希望和我們在 家時一起玩，或周末時能一起去不同的地方體驗。孩 子們固然在這方面沒有選擇，但也是有她們想法的理 據，而家長面對的就是如何作一些＇有智慧＇的決定 呢？
我在自己與＇近人＇的各種關係相處上，無論 父母、兄弟、夫妻、兒女、朋友，我都希望盡量以他 們喜歡的方式去表達。但其實，當中有多少撞板犯錯 的地方？這往往都是因為我還是免不了這些表達當中 的主觀性——就是主觀地認為對方有需要就行動，而 沒有真正瞭解對方的想法之後才去作選擇。
其實，再引申到我們對天主的愛——我們又有 否去瞭解天主希望我們如何愛祂呢？我們到底是用自 己覺得舒服的方式去表達對天主的愛？還是有否嘗試 瞭解天主需要我們怎樣去愛祂呢？
人類因為受造物的本質，許多時候愛的層次， 容易局限於＇求＇和＇供＇。然而，天主愛的層面， 卻是＇恩＇和＇賜＇。恩和賜沒有條件，沒有限制， 也沒有保留；只在於成就受惠方最大的好處而考慮。
是的，我們沒有多少人能像先知一樣，和天主有親自
對話的經驗，從而瞭解天主的想法。但我們可 以透過祈禱、讀經、聖神和教會中與別人的相處分 享，就能夠感受天主的心意，聽到天主對我們愛的需 要！
而透過若望福音的提醒，主耶穌回答伯多祿的 愛並沒有告訴他只是把對主的愛放在心中，反之，主 吩咐他要：〈你餵養我的羔羊〉，〈你牧放我的羊 群〉和〈你餵養我的羊群〉。這正正就是呼應了祂之 前所重申的兩個愛的大誡命：
＂耶穌回答說：「第一條是：以色列！你要 聽！上主、我們的天主，是唯一的天主。你應當全 心、全靈、全意、全力，愛上主、你的天主。第二條 是：你應當愛近人，如你自己。再沒有別的誡命，比 這兩條更大的了。」＂～谷12:29-31
我相信天主固然會祝福默默祈禱念經愛祂的兒 女們，但我更深信若我們都能把我們對天主賜予的愛 與別人分享，效法基督牧羊人的身份，讓更多的人能 受福惠，天主定必更為欣喜！
〈主基督，求祢親自祝福我們的團體和社會， 讓我們每個人都能懂得怎樣能夠更加愛天父，愛祢和 愛近人！亞孟〉◆
福音的喜樂: 聖神與教會(五)
David Yuen
以色列民為奴400年，藉天主的手，在埃及的壓迫 下得到解放和自由。這個深刻的經驗，使他們認識了「唯 一的真神」，肯定自己是天主特別揀選的民族。西乃山之 約，誡命的頒布，以民得到使命：光榮天主，去作萬民之 光，成為世界的祝福 。守安息日，感恩天主的賞賜與祝 福，關懷窮人、照顧孤兒寡婦、恩待陌生人、外旅者與社 會邊緣人…。懂感恩，施仁愛，行公義，這樣的生活方式 要成為「萬民」的模範－－ 帶領全人類回歸天主。
可是，當以民進入福地後不久，竟忘記自己昔日 為奴受壓迫的痛苦，更輕忽自己立約的誓言，他們要求天 主給他們立一個「王」－－像列國一樣。天主告訴 撒慕 爾：「他們做的，無非是拋棄我而去事奉別的神；… 你 去，必須清楚警告他們，要他們明瞭那統治他們的"王＂ 所享的權利。」 （撒上8: 5-18）
王國成立，其結果，正應驗了先知所預言的警 告。
眾多先知的出現 ，一致嚴厲地指控「盟約之民」 拜邪神、不再照顧窮人、孤兒寡婦…， 社會再沒有憐恤 與公義，強權者剝削欺壓貧苦的人，霸佔宗族兄弟的土地 …。以民反叛了昔日與天主立下的盟約，且沉淪成為新霸 權者，他們已失去作為「萬民之光」的標記，反成為可詛 咒的對象。天主的回應：以色列 要成為「亡國之奴」， 且充軍流徙異鄉！
「我們非要一位君王管理我們不可。我們要像異 民一樣，有君王來治理我們 …。」（撒上8: 19-20） 為 求滿足自己的需要，以民一語成讖？
公元1210 年 教宗依諾森三世 在夢中見到一個衣 衫襤褸的人前來，用肩膀幫他托著「搖搖欲墜」的聖拉特 朗大殿。夢醒後他做的，只是答允 方濟各 成立修會的要 求，但對教廷的腐敗墮落，天主的警告，卻充耳不聞，無 動於衷。
1305年，克萊門五世 在 法王腓力 操控下當選為 教宗，自此開始了為時72年的「教會巴比倫之囚」，期間 我們經歷了6 位法屬的教宗，他們把教廷從羅馬移至法國 的Avignon。這種王權政治操控教會的手段，招來其他國 君、諸侯、主教們的反對。1377年 意大利 選出 烏班爾 六世 為教宗，絕罰罷免當時在Avignon 的 克萊門七世。 此舉遭到 法國教廷 的抗拒，反過來絕罰 烏班爾六世 及 其擁護者。兩幫勢力對峙不下。1409年為解決這個僵局， 雙方都派出代表在意大利的比薩參加一次大公會議。會議 的結果，廢黜現有的，另選出一位兩方都認可的 亞歷山 大五世。但被廢黜的兩位前教宗，卻斷然拒絕大公會議的 決定，於是出現鼎足三立的局面，情況混亂得難以想像。 時為教會最黑暗的時代。
3
1377年，英國牛津大學教授 約翰•威克里夫 對 當時的政治操控、教會腐敗、教宗制的荒謬…，發出震耳 欲聾的怒吼，他說：「基督生於貧窮，而教宗卻鑽營於榮 華富貴；基督拒絕俗世權力，教宗、主教們卻沉迷於爭權 奪利；基督為真理而犧牲，而他們卻為自己的私利去蠱惑 人心（假借大赦、贖罪券等斂財）…。」如此露骨不留情 面的批評，令當局難堪不滿，但碍於他的批評說出部份真 理與實情，獲得許多神職人員和信徒的共鳴與支持。當權 者只能施壓大學把 威克里夫 停職，將他逐出牛津，限制 他的自由和影響力。但他的追隨者 約翰•胡斯，卻不幸 地於1415年被宗教栽判處定為異端，遭火柱刑處決。當時 差距馬丁路德 的宗教改革 (1517年) 還有100年。當局者 迷？沒有人覺醒到大變局、大分裂即將降至；目前能夠呼 風喚雨，隻手遮天的強權者，不久將成為新時代、新世界 的唾棄者！而歷史學家將會把此段歷史定性為中世紀的黑 暗時代！
肉先腐，而後蟲生。如果一位以瘋狂宴樂聞名， 擁有多位情婦及7 名子女的貴族浪子，竟可成為 教宗亞 歷山大六世 (1492年) 。基督的教會是否需要進行大改 革？如果一位公爵出高價幫兒子買得一席主教職，而兒子 當時才得8歲 (1451年)，急不容緩的革新是否事在必行？ 絕對的權力，造成絕對的腐敗。馬丁路德的「宗教改革」 不是一件偶發的事故，也不是他個人信仰的出錯，而是天 主憤怒的時代呼召，是真實基督門徒的醒覺與回應！
在「聖年2000」若望保祿二世 於聖伯多祿大殿舉 行「求寬恕」彌撒，特為教會二千年間犯下的各種罪愆過 失，尋求天主慈悲的寬恕。
兄弟姊妹們，自梵二開始，歷任教宗都不斷向世界、向別 的分裂弟兄尋求原諒和寬恕，現在我們可明白原因了吧！
「是時候，打開梵蒂岡的窗戶，讓聖神內進工作 了。」現在，我們真能感受到 教宗若望廿三 的微笑背後 所蘊含的痛苦和希望了嗎？
神聖羅馬帝國在中世紀曾擁有4 萬平方公里的領 地，現今只剩下0.44平方公里的梵蒂岡，我們的(帝)國已 亡；現代人對基督的輕視和敵意；今日信徒深感無力感、 也缺乏使命感…，因我們已失去成為「萬民之光」的標 記。我們是在被迫流徙的異鄉人！我們醒覺到嗎？
歷史何其相似！我們要如何面對和解救目前的境 況 ?!
「梵二」：聖神更新的教會。她的重要性就在於 此。(未完) ◆
Donation acknowledgement:
Charlotte Tam $100 to CCC, $100 to Chaplaincy 李香 $200
Louis Cheuk and Family to CCC $100
澳洲墨爾本天主教 華人信友團體
地址 Address：
永援聖母堂 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour
299 Elgar Road, Surrey Hills, Vic 3127 （Melway 47A12）
Catholic Chinese Community Melbourne (CCCM)
電話 ：（03） 9890 7798 傳真：（03） 9890 7783
網址 Website：www.cccmelbourne.org.au 電郵 e-mail：firstname.lastname@example.org
稿件電郵：email@example.com
神師 Chaplain
Fr Aloysius Nato SVD
杜一諾神父
手機 mobile 0428 715 282
牧民助理 Pastoral Assistant
Sister Bernadette Cheng
鄭嫄修女
（03）9836 0220
會長 President
Johnny Yu 余雄光 副會長 Vice-President
Louis Cheuk卓偉興
感恩祭時間 Mass Times
永援聖母堂 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour , 299 Elgar
Road , Surrey Hills：
主日上午十時四十五分 Sunday 10:45am
註：團體小巴於上午十時半於Box Hill My Chemist
門外開出，並於中午十二時半返回 星期一、二、四、五上午九時四十五分
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9:45am
星期二彌撒後有朝拜聖體。
Adoration after Tuesday Mass
修和聖事 Sacrament of reconciliation
第一至第三主日上午十時十五分
1st to 3rd Sunday 15am
投稿須知 Rules on articles submission
❖ 中文稿以1100字為限
English article shall not exceed 900 words
❖每篇稿的相片以2張為限，並請加上適當說明
Photos for each article shall be limited to 2 and captioned
❖本刊編輯組擁有對來稿的採用及編輯的決定權
The Editorial Group reserves the right to edit or decline all articles
❖
來稿可郵寄或電郵至澳洲墨爾本天主教華人信友團體編輯組。並附上真實姓名(可以以筆名刊出)及聯絡方式
Submissions, together with real name (Pen name may be used for publication) and contact details, are posted to the
CCC
Editorial Groupor emailed to firstname.lastname@example.org
❖所有作者發表的文章並不代表本刊編輯或團體的立場
Each article is the opinion of its author and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Editor or the Community
❖ 下期截稿日期：２０１８年１１月１８日
Submission deadline for next issue: 18 th November 2018
Epistula Publisher: Publicity Team of CCCM
永援之聲由本團體傳理組出版
No. of Physical Issue: 100
紙本印行量： 100
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High Throughput Health Center
Received week of March 29, 2021; sorted by Clinic Name
| Moderna Doses | Pfizer Doses | J & J Doses | Provider | Clinic | Region |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | 7,020 | | WUSM/BJC HEALTHCARE | BARNES JEWISH HOSPITAL 1 BARNES | C |
| | 1,170 | | WUSM/BJC HEALTHCARE | BOONE HOSPITAL CENTER | F |
| 500 | | | BOOTHEEL PRIMARY CARE | BOOTHEEL PRIMARY CARE | E |
| 400 | | 100 | CITIZENS MEMORIAL HEALTHCARE | CITIZENS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CV0135 | D |
| 100 | | | COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION | COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION | H |
| | 1,170 | | COX HEALTH SYSTEMS | COX MEDICAL CNTR BRANSON | D |
| 1,200 | | | OZARKS MEDICAL CENTER DBA OZARKS HEALTHCARE | CV0427 OZARKS HEATLH CARE | G |
| | 4,680 | | UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI HEALTH SYSTEM (UMHS) | CV0495 UNIV OF MO HOSP 1 HOSP DR | F |
| | 1,170 | | SSM HEALTH | CV0548 SSM HLTH ST MARYS HOSP STL | C |
| 400 | 1,170 | | MOSAIC HEALTH SYSTEM | EMPLOYEE HEALTH SERVICES | H |
| | 1,170 | | HANNIBAL REGIONAL HEALTHCARE SYSTEM INC | HANNIBAL REGIONAL HOSPITAL | B |
| 300 | | | IRON COUNTY HOSPITAL DISTRICT | IRON COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER | E |
| 500 | | | LAKE REGIONAL HEALTH SYSTEM | LAKE REGIONAL HLTH SYS HOSP | F |
| | 7,020 | | COX HEALTH SYSTEMS | LESTER E COX MED CNTRS - COX SOUTH | D |
| | 1,170 | | MERCY HEALTH SYSTEMS | MERCY CLINIC FOUR RIVERS | C |
| | 1,170 | | MERCY HEALTH SYSTEMS | MERCY HOSPITAL JEFFERSON | C |
| | 3,510 | | MERCY HEALTH SYSTEMS | MERCY HOSPITAL ST LOUIS | C |
| | 7,020 | | NORTH KANSAS CITY HOSPITAL- MERITAS HEALTH CORP | NORTH KANSAS CITY HOSPITAL | A |
| | 1,170 | | PHELPS HEALTH | PHELPS HEALTH COVID CLINIC | I |
| 2,340 | SOUTHEAST HEALTH HOSPITAL AND CLINICS | SOUTHEAST HOSPITAL - CAPE GIRARDEAU | E | Cape Girardeau |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1,170 | SSM HEALTH | SSM HEALTH DE PAUL HOSPITAL | C | St. Louis County |
| 1,170 | SSM HEALTH | SSM HEALTH ST JOSEPH HOSP LAKE STL | C | St. Charles |
| 1,170 | SSM HEALTH | SSM HLTH ST JOSEPH HOSP-ST CHARLES | C | St. Charles |
| 2,340 | ST LUKES HOSPITAL (ST LOUIS) | ST LUKES HOSP EPISCOPAL PRESB HOSP | C | St. Louis County |
| 1,170 | SSM HEALTH | ST. CLARE HOSPITAL - FENTON | C | St. Louis County |
| 7,020 | TRUMAN MEDICAL CENTERS | TRUMAN MED HEALTH SCIENCES DIST | A | Jackson |
| 1,170 | WESTERN MISSOURI MEDICAL CENTER | WESTERN MISSOURI MED CENTER | A | Johnson |
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Informal document GRSP-62-34 (62nd GRSP,12 - 15 December 2017, agenda item 5)
CLEPA statement concerning the description of Crash test dummies and Validation tools in UN Regulations and GTRs.
Clepa is concerned by the lack in the Mutual Resolution M.R.1. of specific descriptions of crash test dummies which are essential for the correct application of UN Regulations and GTRs.
When the mutual resolution M.R.1 was established, the intention was to add in its annexes the full description of the crash test dummies and validation tools used in UN Regulations or GTRs.
So far, only a placeholder for the Biorid crash dummy and some references for the Worldsid dummy have been annexed to the M.R.1.
The description of the Q‐dummies have been published in the informal working group on child restraints, but have not been copied into M.R.1. Changes continue to be introduced to the tools notwithstanding the crash dummies shall be already used for approvals to UNECE R.129.
Modifications of dummies are also ongoing when the dummy has already been published in annexes of M.R.1. like the modifications of the Worldsid dummy as described in Annex 2 of M.R.1. For such changes, the need of transitional provisions shall be considered and the use of the correct build levels of such transitional provisions shall be introduced also in the regulation requesting the use of a dummy.
Clepa recommends to urgently annex the description of all test tools (e.g. the Q‐dummy family) to M.R.1.
Clepa recommends to always establish clear and appropriate transitional provisions when changes to build levels of dummies occur, preferably by adding in the corresponding UN regulations or GTRs that make use of such updated dummy the reference to the built level of the tool.
Clepa would like to recommend that UNECE regulations do not require the use of any new or modified test tool until the appropriate description of the crash test dummy or the necessary tool has been annexed to M.R.1.
|
<urn:uuid:9630747e-8f81-46b1-a799-449fca6877bb>
|
CC-MAIN-2020-45
|
http://www.unece.org/fileadmin/DAM/trans/doc/2017/wp29grsp/GRSP-62-34.pdf
|
2020-10-23T09:18:52+00:00
|
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| 176,101,649
| 740
|
eng_Latn
|
eng_Latn
| 0.986648
|
eng_Latn
| 0.986648
|
[
"eng_Latn"
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|
docling
|
[
1981
] |
[
0.53515625
] |
[
3.515625
] |
[
2.0625
] |
[
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] | 2
| 5
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
1000 Fifth Avenue SE, Hutchinson, Minnesota 55350 320.234-‐6362, office 320.234-‐6300, fax www.newdiscoveries.org
Our mission is to provide children with a quality education that prepares them intellectually, physically, socially, creatively, and emotionally for our changing world and all its joys and challenges.
Official Board Meeting Agenda
Monday, February 25, 2013 – 6:30 p.m. – Room 221
1. Call Meeting to Order – Roll Call
2. Spotlight Report – Emily Matter, NDMA SpEd Director
3. Work on Vision Statement and Core Values – 30 min.
4. Welcome/Introduction of guests
5. Approval of Agenda
6. Approval of Consent Agenda
a. Minutes of Previous Meeting
b. Executive Committee – no report
c. Policy Committee – meeting notes submitted
d. Facilities Committee – meeting notes submitted
e. Technology Committee – meeting notes submitted
f. Finance Committee – no report
7. Financial Statements
a. Approve December Financial Statements
b. Accept $1000 gift to be used to buy 1000 books.
c. Purchase $4500 of card game kits and accept donations to cover the expenditure.
8. Reports
a. Superintendent
b. Data and Assessment Update
c. School Improvement Update
9. Old Business
a. Second reading of Policy 213
b. Committee appointments
10. New Business
a. Accept resignation of:
i. Amara Falk, E1 Teacher
ii. Riana Klaustermeier, Special Education Teaching Partner
b. Approve hiring of:
i. Holly Niska, E1 Teacher (replacement)
ii. Susan Anderson, Special Education Teaching Partner (replacement)
iii. Meredith Lieser, Special Education Teaching Partner (new-‐hire for new student)
iv. Rebecca Hudson, Special Education Teaching Parnter (new-‐hire for new student)
v. Rebecca Ewert, Special Education Teaching Partner (replacement for staff member who was reassigned)
vi. Connie Swayne – SpEd Administrative Assistant
c. Accept School Improvement Grant (SIG) in the amount of $379,455.00.
d. Accept $1000 gift to be used to buy 1000 books through Southwest Initiative Foundation.
e. Purchase $4500 of card game kits and accept donations to cover the expenditure.
f. Approve board committee purpose and responsibilities documents
11. Upcoming Meetings/Events/Announcements
a. Strategic Planning Meeting – April 18 – 6:00-‐7:30 p.m.
b. Set dates and times for Committee meetings
c. Set date(s) and time(s) for Board Training
d. Set date and time for Annual Meeting
e. Next board meeting, March 18, 2013 – 6:30 p.m.
12. Adjournment
|
<urn:uuid:ba8cf39c-facd-4ed7-bb44-a492548279a5>
|
CC-MAIN-2020-16
|
https://newdiscoveries.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/2013.02.25-Board-Agenda.pdf
|
2020-04-10T11:42:44+00:00
|
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| 601,992,244
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|
eng_Latn
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|
eng_Latn
| 0.921241
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docling
|
[
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[
1.1875
] |
[
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] |
[
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] | 1
| 1
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
World Triathlon Paratriathlon Classifiers' Certification List
As of 01/06/2023
| Technical official's ID | First Name | Family Name | Tos' level | Certification year | Valid to | Gender | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4095 | Roberto | Nahon | C2/M | 2013 | 2023 | M | BRA |
| 7114 | Candice | Stapleton | C2/M | 2016 | 2023 | F | CAN |
| 12634 | Beatriz | Mena Bejarano | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | F | COL |
| 12637 | Carlos José | Barbosa | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | COL |
| 12633 | Carolina | Toro | C1/T | 2019 | 2023 | F | COL |
| 12638 | Carolina | Gomez Nunez | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | F | COL |
| 12629 | César | Vélez | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | COL |
| 12641 | David | Acosta | CT/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | COL |
| 12632 | Diana | Camargo | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | COL |
| 12507 | Fabian | Calle Villa | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | COL |
| 12631 | Hector | Restrepo | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | COL |
| 12630 | Leonella | Aldana | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | F | COL |
| 12627 | Lina Marcela | Lozano Tabares | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | F | COL |
| 12628 | Mauricio | Rodríguez | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | COL |
| 12636 | Pedro Andrés | Escobar | CT/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | COL |
| 12642 | Alexander | Salazar Martínez | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | ECU |
| 7611 | Colin | Grove | C1/M | 2015 | 2023 | M | USA |
| 7112 | Judy | Morrison | CT/M | 2014 | 2023 | F | USA |
| 7025 | Shana | Harrington | C2/M | 2016 | 2023 | F | USA |
| 10850 | Sherrice | Fox | CN/T | 2017 | 2023 | F | USA |
| 10856 | Hiromasa | Fujii | CN/M | 2017 | 2023 | M | JPN |
| 10854 | Koji | Sakaguchi | CN/M | 2017 | 2023 | M | JPN |
| 9117 | Risa | Kusunoki | CN/T | 2015 | 2023 | F | JPN |
| 10858 | Tetsuro | Sato | CN/T | 2017 | 2023 | M | JPN |
| 10853 | Yuko | Inoue | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | F | JPN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12648 | Dong Wook | Lee | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12647 | Hwa Kyung | Shin | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | F | KOR |
| 12653 | Jun ha | Lee | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12646 | Kang wook | Ha | CT/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12645 | Kwun yool | Lee | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12650 | Min Ho | Ha | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12652 | Seok Min | Yun | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12643 | Seung Hoon | Han | CT/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12654 | Sung Han | Kim | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12651 | Yang Gu | Kim | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12655 | Yeong Ju | Lee | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12656 | Yong Chul | Jin | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 12644 | Yong Jae | Na | CT/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | KOR |
| 10852 | Christian | Stauffer | CT/T | 2017 | 2023 | M | SGP |
| 12808 | Annik | Bosmans | CT/M | 2018 | 2023 | F | BEL |
| 10863 | Hrvoje | Vlahovic | CN/M | 2017 | 2023 | M | CRO |
| 13787 | Carlos José | Chavarren | CN/T | 2019 | 2023 | M | ESP |
| 3773 | Eric Tomas | Angstadt Torres | C2/T | 2014 | 2023 | M | ESP |
| 13789 | Guillermo | Gómez | CN/T | 2019 | 2023 | M | ESP |
| 13786 | Lourdes | Navarro | CN/M | 2019 | 2023 | F | ESP |
| 13788 | Samuel | García | CN/T | 2019 | 2023 | M | ESP |
| 9028 | Auriane | Lacampagne | CN/T | 2019 | 2023 | F | FRA |
| 7127 | Cyrille | Mazure | CN/T | 2014 | 2023 | M | FRA |
| 13785 | Virginie | van Landeghem | CN/T | 2019 | 2023 | F | FRA |
| 13834 | Yoann | Morvan | CN/M | 2019 | 2023 | M | FRA |
| 10864 | Rachael | Butcher | CT/M | 2017 | 2023 | F | GBR |
| 7128 | Anja | Swoboda | C2/M | 2016 | 2023 | F | GER |
| 3772 | Katerina | Magkou | C2/M | 2012 | 2023 | F | GRE |
| 7126 | Catherine | Walsh | CN/M | 2014 | 2023 | F | IRL |
| 9115 | Eammon | Tilley | C1/T | 2015 | 2023 | M | IRL |
2/3
2/3
| 13790 | Giuditta | Lunghini | CT/M | 2019 | 2023 | F | ITA | Europe Triathlon |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10861 | Luigi | Caselunghe | CN/M | 2017 | 2023 | M | ITA | Europe Triathlon |
| 10862 | Zoja | Nesterova | CN/M | 2017 | 2023 | F | LAT | Europe Triathlon |
| 7129 | Paul | Grandjean | C2/M | 2015 | 2023 | M | NED | Europe Triathlon |
| 13783 | Heidi | Edvarsen | CT/M | 2019 | 2023 | F | NOR | Europe Triathlon |
| 12809 | Ana | Rato | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | F | POR | Europe Triathlon |
| 12807 | Carolina | Caldeira | CN/M | 2018 | 2023 | F | POR | Europe Triathlon |
| 11388 | Catarina | Abreu | CN/T | 2018 | 2023 | F | POR | Europe Triathlon |
| 12806 | Nuno | Lourenco | CT/M | 2018 | 2023 | M | POR | Europe Triathlon |
| 12805 | Ricardo | Gomes | CT/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | POR | Europe Triathlon |
| 12804 | Urbino | Santos | CT/T | 2018 | 2023 | M | POR | Europe Triathlon |
| 7613 | Grega | Nahtigal | CN/T | 2014 | 2023 | M | SLO | Europe Triathlon |
| 7116 | Alicia | McCulloch (Symonds ) | C2/M | 2014 | 2023 | F | AUS | Oceania Triathlon |
| 7117 | Monique | Alexis | C2/M | 2019 | 2023 | F | AUS | Oceania Triathlon |
| 10851 | Paula | Charlton | CN/M | 2017 | 2023 | F | AUS | Oceania Triathlon |
| 6067 | Peter | Steggal | C2/M | 2015 | 2023 | M | AUS | Oceania Triathlon |
| 2596 | Marguerite | Christophers | C2/T | 2007 | 2023 | F | NZL | Oceania Triathlon |
CN: National level classifier
CT: Trainee international classifier
C1: International level 1
classifier
C2: International level 2
classifier
/T: Technical /M: Medical
3/3
|
<urn:uuid:a92b1333-42e2-43a1-9882-a88d776ea2f2>
|
CC-MAIN-2024-10
|
https://www.triathlon.org/uploads/docs/worldtriathlon_list-of-certified-classifiers_01062023.pdf
|
2024-03-05T00:33:22+00:00
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2024-10/segments/1707947476592.66/warc/CC-MAIN-20240304232829-20240305022829-00020.warc.gz
| 1,028,137,214
| 2,202
|
eng_Latn
|
eng_Latn
| 0.486118
|
dag_Latn
| 0.425014
|
[
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"dag_Latn"
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|
docling
|
[
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3620,
5200
] |
[
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] |
[
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] |
[
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] |
[
1.1875
] | 1
| 0
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Name
Division 1 Vitesse #1 - Horizon Roc
15 January 2023 - 15 January 2023
Hommes Juvénile B Speed Official General Result
CC Bib Final
1/2 1/4 1/8
Result Service provided by
Small
Final
| 1 | BOIVIN Louka | QC | 7.95 | | 9.31 | 8.90 | 9.21 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | TURGEON Olivier | QC | 13.44 | | 8.41 | 10.04 | 9.00 |
| 3 | CARON Antoine | QC | | 10.02 | 10.15 | 10.61 | 11.27 |
| 4 | MAZARIEGO-MORRISSEAU Louka | QC | | 10.71 | 13.30 | 10.40 | 12.63 |
| 5 | BONNEVILLE Mathieu | QC | | | | 10.63 | 12.24 |
| 6 | GERVAIS Maxime | QC | | | | 12.56 | 12.44 |
| 7 | PÉLOQUIN Alexandre | QC | | | | 15.79 | 12.87 |
| 8 | CARUSO Estéban | QC | | | | 13.26 | 16.82 |
| 9 | LAMOUREUX Nataniel | QC | | | | | FALL |
| 10 | PROVOST Félix-Antoine | QC | | | | | FALL |
| 11 | HERVIEUX Olivier | QC | | | | | 13.83 |
| 12 | HAINEAULT Thomas | QC | | | | | 15.21 |
| 13 | DUVAL MICA | QC | | | | | FALL |
| 14 | HECKROODT Joshua | QC | | | | | 16.50 |
| 15 | THÉRIEN Félix | QC | | | | | 17.28 |
| 16 | GIRARD Olie | QC | | | | | 16.84 |
| 17 | GUILLEMETTE Antoine | QC | | | | | |
| 18 | LANDREVILLE Sacha | QC | | | | | |
Result official
1/15/23, 15:39 Kateri Belanger
Qualifications
|
<urn:uuid:c296bed9-f035-4fdf-ba84-bf6604072d8e>
|
CC-MAIN-2024-42
|
https://fqme.qc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/B-hommes.pdf
|
2024-10-11T18:58:57+00:00
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2024-42/segments/1727944253824.62/warc/CC-MAIN-20241011164904-20241011194904-00137.warc.gz
| 217,108,848
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|
eng_Latn
|
eng_Latn
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|
eng_Latn
| 0.439276
|
[
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|
docling
|
[
1263
] |
[
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] |
[
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] |
[
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] |
[
1.796875
] | 1
| 0
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
| S.N | Temporary UID | Name of the Candidate | Class | Father's Name | DAE UNIT |
|-----|-----------------|-----------------------------|-------|------------------------|----------|
| 1 | 202223001 | RITAMBHARA SINGH | I | R K SINGH | DAE |
| 2 | 202223002 | PRYIAL ANAND | I | ABHISHEK ANAND | DAE |
| 3 | 202223003 | SAMRIDDHI | I | DHIRENDRA KUMAR PATEL | DAE (CISF) |
| 4 | 202223004 | SATYAM KUMAR SAHU | I | GAUTAM KUMAR SAHU | DAE |
| 5 | 202223005 | SPARSH SINHA | I | PANKAJ KUMAR SINHA | DAE (AMD) |
| 6 | 202223006 | VIVAAN MANDAL | I | VIKASH KUMAR MANDAL | DAE (CISF) |
| 7 | 202223007 | RAKHI HANSDAH | I | SUKHILAL HANSDAH | DAE |
| 8 | 202223008 | RAJDEEP HANSDAH | I | PANDU RAM HANSDAH | DAE |
| 9 | 202223009 | NILESH KUMAR BEHERA | I | KALICHARAN BEHERA | DAE |
| 10 | 202223010 | PURAV MANDAL | I | PAWAN KUMAR MONDAL | DAE |
| 11 | 202223011 | SOUVIK DAS | I | SANTOSH KUMAR DAS | DAE |
| 12 | 202223012 | JAY SINGH LOHRA | I | SONARAM LOHRA | DAE |
| 13 | 202223013 | AAHANA ROY | I | JOYDEEP ROY | DAE |
| 14 | 202223014 | ATHARV YADAV | I | ANIL YADAV | DAE (CISF) |
| 15 | 202223015 | MAYANK | I | MANEESH KUMAR | DAE (CISF) |
| 16 | 202223016 | RISHABH BHAKAT | I | SHANKAR C. BHAKAT | DAE |
| 17 | 202223017 | ANANDITA NAYAK | I | BABULAL NAYAK | DAE |
| 18 | 202223018 | DIVYANNSHI GAUR | I | DIWAKAR GAUR | DAE |
| 19 | 202223019 | HEENA GODSORA | I | BALE HOE | DAE |
| 20 | 202223020 | SARASWATI HEMBRAM | I | DUBRAJ HEMBRAM | DAE |
| 21 | 202223021 | SHREYA PAREYA | I | SANJIT PAREYA | DAE |
| 22 | 202223022 | AADI MURMU | I | KALI CHARAN MURMU | DAE |
| 23 | 202223023 | SOUMIYA NAYAK | I | SUNIL NAYAK | DAE |
| 24 | 202223024 | PRIYANSHI HOE | I | MOTAI HOE | DAE |
| 25 | 202223025 | MANISHA HOE | I | LAKHINDAR HOE | DAE |
| 26 | 202223026 | SUSHILA SOREN | I | RAMDAS SOREN | DAE |
| 27 | 202223027 | WANSH HEMBRAM | I | SAMANT HEMBRAM | DAE |
| 28 | 202223028 | HIMANYA GUIYA | I | AJIT GUIYA | DAE |
| 29 | 202223029 | ANIKET SOREN | VIII | AKHIL RANJAN SOREN | DAE |
| 30 | 202223030 | SWARNLATA SOREN | II | AKHIL RANJAN SOREN | DAE |
| 31 | 202223031 | AMAR BANSINGH | I | RAJU BANSINGH | DAE |
| 32 | 202223032 | AYANS MAJHI | I | BHAGMAT MAJHI | DAE |
| 33 | 202223033 | SHIVAM CHAKI | I | KUSHINU CHANDRA CHAKI | DAE |
| 34 | 202223034 | SONIYA SOREN | I | SAGAR SOREN | DAE |
| 35 | 202223035 | AKHANSHA PAREYA | I | MANOJ PAREYA | DAE |
| 36 | 202223036 | NAINA PURTY | I | DHARMU HO | DAE |
Dates for Payment of Fees: 28/02/2022 to 15/03/2022 through SB Collect.
(Santosh N Jadhav)
PRINCIPAL
AEC SCHOOL TURAMDIH
JHARKHAND
Eligible candidates can deposit fee through SB Collect using the given link below:
Steps for payment of fees:
1. Go to www.onlinesbi.com → SB Collect
2. Tick and proceed.
3. Select state and type of corporation:
State of Corporate/Institution: Jharkhand
Type of Corporate/Institution: Educational Institutions
4. Select School Name and submit
5. Select payment category: New Admission Fee
6. Enter Temporary UID and proceed for payment.
(Santosh N Jadhav)
PRINCIPAL
AEC SCHOOL TURAMDIH
JHARKHAND-832107
Page 2 of 2
|
<urn:uuid:0e8e00b8-460d-4a27-95b0-aa4797cf7d49>
|
CC-MAIN-2022-40
|
http://uraniumcorp.in/pdf/job/aecs%20turamdih%20list.pdf
|
2022-09-25T10:37:33+00:00
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2022-40/segments/1664030334528.24/warc/CC-MAIN-20220925101046-20220925131046-00139.warc.gz
| 58,522,878
| 1,497
|
eng_Latn
|
eng_Latn
| 0.487514
|
eng_Latn
| 0.475755
|
[
"dag_Latn",
"eng_Latn"
] | false
|
rolmOCR
|
[
3941,
4466
] |
[
0.69140625
] |
[
0.62109375
] |
[
1.1640625
] |
[
2.046875
] | 1
| 4
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Account Number
Description
Non-instructional Salaries
2011/2012 approved
$1,950,000.00
2011/2012 actuals
$1,946,587.00
2012-2013 approved
$1,925,000.00
2013/2014 proposed
$1,975,000.00
Expend % of Total Salary
54.14%
52.19%
52.73%
53.19%
TAX IMPACT
1.996%
|
<urn:uuid:f3c5f535-28f3-400b-92c7-7ac51c243de4>
|
CC-MAIN-2015-06
|
http://www.lpl.org/index.php?option=com_docman&task=doc_download&gid=504&Itemid=100238
|
2015-02-01T19:42:11Z
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2015-06/segments/1422122086930.99/warc/CC-MAIN-20150124175446-00149-ip-10-180-212-252.ec2.internal.warc.gz
| 774,663,312
| 110
|
eng_Latn
|
dag_Latn
| 0.477684
|
dag_Latn
| 0.477684
|
[
"dag_Latn"
] | false
|
docling
|
[
272
] |
[
0.390625
] |
[
1.109375
] |
[
0.95703125
] |
[
1.5625
] | 1
| 73
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
High Court of Judicature at Allahabad
List of Fresh Cases(Defective) Filed Status Updated On 18/12/2020
Report Generated On - 18/12/2020 04:27:58 PM
| 1 | WRIA | 10706 | 2020 | A/S1673/2012 | SURESH CHANDRA DWIVEDI | 05/02/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | WRIC | 18569 | 2020 | A/S0314/2012 | SANJEEV KUMAR KHARE | 02/03/2020 |
| 3 | WRIC | 20614 | 2020 | A/S1530/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR | 16/03/2020 |
| 4 | WRIC | 22404 | 2020 | A/R0121/2012 | RAJ KARAN YADAV | 10/06/2020 |
| 5 | WRIC | 28500 | 2020 | A/K0490/2012 | KAMLESH KUMAR MISHRA | 28/07/2020 |
| 6 | CAPL | 129857 | 2020 | A/V0074/2012 | VIBHU RAI | 05/08/2020 |
| 7 | CAPL | 132585 | 2020 | A/N0205/2012 | NIKHIL AGRAWAL | 25/08/2020 |
| 8 | WRIC | 136638 | 2020 | A/P0097/2012 | PARMATMA PRASAD PANDEY | 16/09/2020 |
| 9 | WRIC | 136911 | 2020 | A/U0065/2012 | UMESH KUMAR DUBEY | 17/09/2020 |
| 10 | WRIC | 140251 | 2020 | A/A1643/2012 | AWADHESH KUMAR MISHRA | 10/10/2020 |
| 11 | CAPL | 143052 | 2020 | A/H0260/2015 | HRITUDHWAJ PRATAP SAHI | 21/10/2020 |
| 12 | WRIC | 143955 | 2020 | A/N0189/2012 | NEERAJ SINGH | 24/10/2020 |
| 13 | WRIA | 145190 | 2020 | A/A0115/2015 | ARVIND KUMAR | 02/11/2020 |
| 14 | WRIC | 145509 | 2020 | A/K0290/2012 | KRISHNA KUMAR CHAURASIA | 03/11/2020 |
| 15 | WRIC | 145591 | 2020 | A/A1204/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 03/11/2020 |
| 16 | WRIC | 146741 | 2020 | A/A0245/2012 | AJAY KUMAR SINGH YADAV | 06/11/2020 |
| 17 | WRIC | 147170 | 2020 | A/S1147/2012 | SHRAVANA KUMAR YADAV | 07/11/2020 |
| 18 | WRIC | 147185 | 2020 | A/V0237/2012 | VIKAS SRIVASTAVA | 07/11/2020 |
| 19 | WRIC | 148785 | 2020 | A/G0083/2012 | GHANSHYAM DAS MISHRA | 18/11/2020 |
| 20 | WRIC | 149030 | 2020 | A/R0895/2012 | RAM SAGAR YADAV | 19/11/2020 |
| 21 | WRIC | 149046 | 2020 | A/A2105/2013 | AJAY KUMAR SHARMA | 19/11/2020 |
| 22 | WRIC | 149245 | 2020 | A/K0596/2014 | KALP NATH | 20/11/2020 |
| 23 | WRIC | 149986 | 2020 | A/R0685/2012 | RAKESH NARAIN SHUKLA | 23/11/2020 |
| 24 | WRIC | 150532 | 2020 | A/R1175/2012 | RAVI PRAKASH SRIVASTAVA | 24/11/2020 |
| 25 | WPIL | 151395 | 2020 | A/N0025/2012 | NAGESH KUMAR | 27/11/2020 |
| 26 | WRIC | 152397 | 2020 | A/R0973/2012 | RAMANUJ YADAV | 30/11/2020 |
| 27 | WRIC | 152416 | 2020 | A/M0621/2012 | MUKESH KUMAR | 30/11/2020 |
| 28 | WRIC | 152472 | 2020 | A/R0420/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR SINGH | 30/11/2020 |
| 29 | WRIC | 152476 | 2020 | A/R0420/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR SINGH | 30/11/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 30 | WPIL | 152512 | 2020 | A/A0246/2019 | ADITYA NARAYAN SHUKLA | 01/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 31 | WRIC | 154032 | 2020 | A/M0534/2012 | MOHD. ASLAM KHAN | 04/12/2020 |
| 32 | CRLP | 105205 | 2020 | A/K0322/2015 | KUNJESH KUMAR DUBEY | 08/12/2020 |
| 33 | FAPL | 158058 | 2020 | A/V0240/2019 | VISHAKHA PANDE | 10/12/2020 |
| 34 | WRIA | 158461 | 2020 | A/A1597/2012 | AVANISH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 10/12/2020 |
| 35 | WRIC | 158444 | 2020 | A/S2815/2014 | SUDHIR KUMAR | 10/12/2020 |
| 36 | WRIA | 159315 | 2020 | A/P0197/2012 | PRABHAKAR SINHA | 11/12/2020 |
| 37 | WRIC | 158980 | 2020 | A/S1844/2012 | SYED MUSHFIQ ALI | 11/12/2020 |
| 38 | WRIC | 158981 | 2020 | A/C0153/2012 | CHANDRA PRAKASH PANDEY | 11/12/2020 |
| 39 | WRIC | 159130 | 2020 | A/A0824/2012 | ANIL KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 11/12/2020 |
| 40 | WRIC | 159362 | 2020 | A/S1184/2012 | SHRI PRAKASH DWIVEDI | 11/12/2020 |
| 41 | WRIC | 159495 | 2020 | A/P0519/2012 | PREET PAL SINGH RATHORE | 11/12/2020 |
| 42 | CRLP | 107774 | 2020 | A/A1500/2012 | ASHUTOSH UPADHYAY | 11/12/2020 |
| 43 | CRLP | 108181 | 2020 | A/L0046/2012 | LALJI CHAUDHARY | 11/12/2020 |
| 44 | WRIA | 159565 | 2020 | A/S0857/2018 | SANDEEP KUMAR DUBEY | 12/12/2020 |
| 45 | WRIA | 159882 | 2020 | A/F0906/2018 | FATMA KHATOON | 12/12/2020 |
| 46 | WRIA | 159939 | 2020 | A/A1469/2012 | ASHUTOSH KUMAR TIWARI | 12/12/2020 |
| 47 | WRIA | 159987 | 2020 | A/H0260/2015 | HRITUDHWAJ PRATAP SAHI | 12/12/2020 |
| 48 | WRIA | 160025 | 2020 | A/P0209/2012 | PRABHAT KUMAR SINGH | 12/12/2020 |
| 49 | WRIA | 160037 | 2020 | A/P0209/2012 | PRABHAT KUMAR SINGH | 12/12/2020 |
| 50 | WRIA | 160066 | 2020 | A/A0305/2012 | AJEET KUMAR SHUKLA | 12/12/2020 |
| 51 | WRIB | 159868 | 2020 | A/J0221/2012 | JITENDRA SINGH | 12/12/2020 |
| 52 | WRIB | 159923 | 2020 | A/R0458/2019 | RAJEEV KUMAR PAL | 12/12/2020 |
| 53 | WRIC | 159584 | 2020 | A/R1863/2013 | RAVI ANAND AGARWAL | 12/12/2020 |
| 54 | WRIC | 159593 | 2020 | A/H0155/2012 | HIMANSHU PANDEY | 12/12/2020 |
| 55 | WRIC | 159603 | 2020 | A/A1920/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR TIWARI | 12/12/2020 |
| 56 | WRIC | 159625 | 2020 | A/K0112/2012 | KAMLESH KUMAR SINGH | 12/12/2020 |
| 57 | WRIC | 159657 | 2020 | A/R1585/2012 | RAHUL KUMAR TYAGI | 12/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 59 | WRIC | 159712 | 2020 | A/A1597/2012 | AVANISH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 12/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 60 | WRIC | 159722 | 2020 | A/Z0015/2012 | ZIYA UDDIN | 12/12/2020 |
| 61 | WRIC | 159781 | 2020 | A/A0652/2018 | ABHISHEK GOSWAMI | 12/12/2020 |
| 62 | WRIC | 159879 | 2020 | A/S0434/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 12/12/2020 |
| 63 | WRIC | 159892 | 2020 | A/S0779/2012 | SHAILESH KUMAR SHUKLA | 12/12/2020 |
| 64 | WRIC | 160065 | 2020 | A/V0186/2012 | VIJAY PRAKSAH | 12/12/2020 |
| 65 | WRIC | 160120 | 2020 | A/S0743/2016 | SHIVENDU OJHA | 12/12/2020 |
| 66 | CRLP | 108247 | 2020 | A/A1920/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR TIWARI | 12/12/2020 |
| 67 | CRLP | 108322 | 2020 | A/V0898/2016 | VIVEK CHAUBEY | 12/12/2020 |
| 68 | A227 | 159873 | 2020 | A/A1355/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR GUPTA | 12/12/2020 |
| 69 | CAPL | 160157 | 2020 | A/P0550/2012 | PREM SHANKAR KUSHWAHA | 13/12/2020 |
| 70 | WRIB | 160234 | 2020 | A/H0096/2012 | HARISH CHANDRA MISHRA | 13/12/2020 |
| 71 | WRIC | 160186 | 2020 | A/V0029/2012 | VASHISHTHA DHAR SHUKLA | 13/12/2020 |
| 72 | WRIC | 160217 | 2020 | A/B0236/2012 | BRAHM PRAKASH MISHRA | 13/12/2020 |
| 73 | WRIC | 160243 | 2020 | A/P0287/2012 | PRADEEP KUMAR UPADHYAY | 13/12/2020 |
| 74 | WRIC | 160267 | 2020 | A/U0050/2012 | U.C. CHATURVEDI | 13/12/2020 |
| 75 | A227 | 160264 | 2020 | A/P0287/2012 | PRADEEP KUMAR UPADHYAY | 13/12/2020 |
| 76 | FAPL | 160310 | 2020 | A/L0023/2012 | LAL JI PANDEY | 14/12/2020 |
| 77 | FAPL | 160312 | 2020 | A/L0023/2012 | LAL JI PANDEY | 14/12/2020 |
| 78 | WRIA | 160347 | 2020 | A/G0153/2012 | GOVIND KRISHNA | 14/12/2020 |
| 79 | WRIA | 160444 | 2020 | A/R0186/2012 | RAJA RAM KUSHWAHA | 14/12/2020 |
| 80 | WRIA | 160454 | 2020 | A/S1119/2012 | SHIVE DATTA YADAV | 14/12/2020 |
| 81 | WRIA | 160466 | 2020 | A/P0197/2012 | PRABHAKAR SINHA | 14/12/2020 |
| 82 | WRIA | 160639 | 2020 | A/S0187/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR MISHRA | 14/12/2020 |
| 83 | WRIA | 160687 | 2020 | A/B0338/2012 | BRIJESH KUMAR YADAVA | 14/12/2020 |
| 84 | WRIA | 160704 | 2020 | A/L0125/2013 | LALLAN PRASAD PAL | 14/12/2020 |
| 85 | WRIB | 160531 | 2020 | A/B0210/2012 | BIPIN LAL SRIVASTAVA | 14/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 86 | WRIC | 160367 | 2020 | A/L0086/2012 | L P SHARMA | 14/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 87 | WRIC | 160385 | 2020 | A/H0053/2012 | HARI OM TIWARI | 14/12/2020 |
| 88 | WRIC | 160417 | 2020 | A/R0262/2012 | RAJENDRA KUMAR SINGH | 14/12/2020 |
| 89 | WRIC | 160421 | 2020 | A/S1938/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 14/12/2020 |
| 90 | WRIC | 160453 | 2020 | A/R0220/2012 | RAJEEV KUMAR UPADHYAY | 14/12/2020 |
| 91 | WRIC | 160541 | 2020 | A/K0076/2012 | KAMESHWAR RAO | 14/12/2020 |
| 92 | WRIC | 160559 | 2020 | A/R0727/2012 | RAM BALI RAM | 14/12/2020 |
| 93 | WRIC | 160562 | 2020 | A/B0377/2012 | BHAGWAN DUTT PANDEY | 14/12/2020 |
| 94 | WRIC | 160563 | 2020 | A/N1547/2017 | NARAYAN DUTT SHUKLA | 14/12/2020 |
| 95 | WRIC | 160621 | 2020 | A/R0212/2012 | RAJEEV KUMAR SINGH PARMAR | 14/12/2020 |
| 96 | WRIC | 160654 | 2020 | A/V0058/2012 | VEENA SINGH | 14/12/2020 |
| 97 | WRIC | 160676 | 2020 | A/R0749/2012 | RAM CHANDRA YADAV | 14/12/2020 |
| 98 | WRIC | 160684 | 2020 | A/A1245/2012 | ARVIND SRIVASTAVA III | 14/12/2020 |
| 99 | WRIC | 160689 | 2020 | A/A0570/2012 | AMIT KUMAR SINGH | 14/12/2020 |
| 100 | WRIC | 160690 | 2020 | A/H0082/2012 | HARIKRISHNA RAJESH | 14/12/2020 |
| 101 | WRIC | 160696 | 2020 | A/A0517/2012 | AMARDEO SINGH | 14/12/2020 |
| 102 | WRIC | 160698 | 2020 | A/M0337/2015 | MAHESH CHANDRA MAURYA | 14/12/2020 |
| 103 | WRIC | 160701 | 2020 | A/S1178/2012 | SHRI KRISHNA MISHRA | 14/12/2020 |
| 104 | WRIC | 160705 | 2020 | A/D0274/2012 | DHEERAJ KUMAR DWIVEDI | 14/12/2020 |
| 105 | CRLP | 108522 | 2020 | A/S0290/2012 | SANJAY SINGH SENGAR | 14/12/2020 |
| 106 | CRLP | 108640 | 2020 | A/P0224/2012 | PRADEEP CHAUHAN | 14/12/2020 |
| 107 | CRLP | 108650 | 2020 | A/S1749/2012 | SUSHIL JAISWAL | 14/12/2020 |
| 108 | CRLP | 108724 | 2020 | A/A0049/2012 | ABHISHE PANDEY | 14/12/2020 |
| 109 | CRLP | 108822 | 2020 | A/A0480/2018 | AJAY SINGH YADAV | 14/12/2020 |
| 110 | CRLP | 108849 | 2020 | A/A1255/2012 | A.L.GUPTA | 14/12/2020 |
| 111 | A227 | 160363 | 2020 | A/V0475/2012 | VIRENDRA KUMAR YADAV | 14/12/2020 |
| 112 | A227 | 160555 | 2020 | A/S1686/2012 | SURESH DHAR DWIVEDI | 14/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 114 | A227 | 160706 | 2020 | A/S1327/2012 | SOM VEER | 14/12/2020 | KM GEETA DEVI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 115 | WPIL | 160627 | 2020 | A/S2084/2012 | SHYAM SHANKAR MISHRA | 14/12/2020 | MANOJ KUMAR MISHRA |
| 116 | WPIL | 160671 | 2020 | A/G0132/2012 | GOPAL JI RAI | 14/12/2020 | PRAVEEN KUMAR YADAV |
| 117 | SAPL | 160785 | 2020 | A/H0025/2012 | HARI BANS SINGH | 15/12/2020 | HARIHAR SINGH |
| 118 | FAFO | 160787 | 2020 | A/V0379/2020 | VIVEK KUMAR | 15/12/2020 | SHRI CHANDRA AND 3 OTHERS |
| 119 | TEST | 160788 | 2020 | A/R0022/2012 | RADHEY KRISHNA PANDEY | 15/12/2020 | SMT RANJANA SRIVASTAVA |
| 120 | WRIA | 160729 | 2020 | A/P0442/2012 | PRASHANT KUMAR TRIPATHI | 15/12/2020 | HARI SHANKAR PANDEY |
| 121 | WRIA | 160780 | 2020 | A/B0428/2012 | BRIJ RAJ SINGH | 15/12/2020 | RIKESH KUMAR AND 10 OTHERS |
| 122 | WRIA | 160812 | 2020 | A/J0061/2012 | J.P. SINGH | 15/12/2020 | C/M PUBLIC BALIKA INTER COLLEGE AND ANOTHER |
| 123 | WRIA | 160839 | 2020 | A/R1285/2012 | RISHI KANT RAI | 15/12/2020 | KRISHNAPAL SINGH |
| 124 | WRIA | 160853 | 2020 | A/S0706/2012 | SEEMANT SINGH | 15/12/2020 | PRIYANKA |
| 125 | WRIA | 160855 | 2020 | A/D0265/2012 | DHARMENDRA SRIVASTAVA | 15/12/2020 | UDAY SINGH |
| 126 | WRIA | 160858 | 2020 | A/R0091/2012 | RAHUL MISHRA | 15/12/2020 | SANTOSH KUMAR |
| 127 | WRIA | 160874 | 2020 | A/M0613/2018 | M. SIRAJUL HAQ | 15/12/2020 | NIKHAT NIYAZ |
| 128 | WRIA | 160880 | 2020 | A/V0549/2012 | VISHWANATH MISHRA | 15/12/2020 | RAJNARAYAN |
| 129 | WRIA | 160881 | 2020 | A/S0706/2012 | SEEMANT SINGH | 15/12/2020 | POOJA KUMARI |
| 130 | WRIA | 160882 | 2020 | A/S1674/2012 | SURESH CHANDRA GUPTA | 15/12/2020 | SHANTI DEVI |
| 131 | WRIA | 160894 | 2020 | A/U0050/2012 | U.C. CHATURVEDI | 15/12/2020 | REENA SAINI |
| 132 | WRIA | 160896 | 2020 | A/K0369/2012 | KULDEEP SINGH | 15/12/2020 | KRISHNA BALMIKI |
| 133 | WRIA | 160898 | 2020 | A/A1358/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR LAL | 15/12/2020 | INDRAVEER SINGH |
| 134 | WRIA | 160899 | 2020 | A/K0369/2012 | KULDEEP SINGH | 15/12/2020 | ASHA DEVI |
| 135 | WRIA | 160903 | 2020 | A/I0098/2012 | INDRESH KUMAR MISHRA | 15/12/2020 | BHANU PRAKASH |
| 136 | WRIA | 160904 | 2020 | A/K0369/2012 | KULDEEP SINGH | 15/12/2020 | IDDAN |
| 137 | WRIA | 160927 | 2020 | A/A1920/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR TIWARI | 15/12/2020 | C.P.DASHRATH SINGH AND 4 OTHERS |
| 138 | WRIA | 160929 | 2020 | A/A1920/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR TIWARI | 15/12/2020 | C.P.SANJU KUMAR AND 4 OTHERS |
| 139 | WRIA | 160954 | 2020 | A/D0429/2012 | DINESH PRASAD | 15/12/2020 | VIRENDRA PAL SHARMA |
| 140 | WRIA | 160958 | 2020 | A/G0019/2012 | GANESH SHANKER SRIVASTAVA | 15/12/2020 | RAM KISHORE DWIVEDI |
| 141 | WRIA | 160964 | 2020 | A/J0005/2012 | JAGADISH PRASAD YADAV | 15/12/2020 | ROSHAN LAL |
| 142 | WRIA | 160965 | 2020 | A/S2824/2014 | SUMITRA SINGH | 15/12/2020 | RANJITA SRIVASTAVA |
| 143 | WRIA | 160968 | 2020 | A/H0110/2012 | HARISHCHANDRA DUBEY | 15/12/2020 | CHHAYA MISHRA @ CHHAYA DIKSHIT AND ANOTHER |
| 144 | WRIA | 161002 | 2020 | A/B0384/2012 | BHAWANI PRASAD SHUKLA | 15/12/2020 | DEVENDRA KUMAR SHARMA |
| 145 | WRIA | 161011 | 2020 | A/S0795/2012 | SHAILESH VERMA | 15/12/2020 | PREM SINGH |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 146 | WRIA | 161026 | 2020 | A/S0491/2012 | SAROJ KUMAR YADAV | 15/12/2020 | AJAY KUMAR YADAV |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 147 | WRIA | 161035 | 2020 | A/D0372/2012 | D.K.OJHA | 15/12/2020 | LAXMI |
| 148 | WRIA | 161036 | 2020 | A/G0064/2012 | GAUTAM BAGHEL | 15/12/2020 | RAHAT KHAN SHERWANI |
| 149 | WRIA | 161060 | 2020 | A/M1274/2017 | MUJIB AHMAD SIDDIQUI | 15/12/2020 | ABHIJEET SINGH |
| 150 | WRIA | 161084 | 2020 | A/D0378/2018 | DEVESH MISHRA | 15/12/2020 | CHANDESHWAR SINGH |
| 151 | WRIA | 161095 | 2020 | A/A0191/2017 | ATIPRIYA GAUTAM | 15/12/2020 | AJAY KUMAR |
| 152 | WRIA | 161103 | 2020 | A/M0085/2012 | MAHENDRA SINGH | 15/12/2020 | GEETA YADAV |
| 153 | WRIA | 161105 | 2020 | A/M0251/2012 | MANOJ KUMAR | 15/12/2020 | M/S LAPON INFRATECH AND ANOTHER |
| 154 | WRIA | 161112 | 2020 | A/L0064/2012 | LAVLESH KUMAR SHUKLA | 15/12/2020 | HARVIR SINGH |
| 155 | WRIA | 161118 | 2020 | A/H0191/2012 | HARISH CHANDRA | 15/12/2020 | PRADEEP SIRASWAL |
| 156 | WRIA | 161125 | 2020 | A/D0378/2018 | DEVESH MISHRA | 15/12/2020 | DIWAKAR PASWAN |
| 157 | WRIA | 161129 | 2020 | A/M0605/2012 | MRITUNJAY MOHAN SAHAI | 15/12/2020 | VIBHA SRIVASTAVA |
| 158 | WRIA | 161150 | 2020 | A/A0824/2012 | ANIL KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 15/12/2020 | CHANDRA PAL SINGH |
| 159 | WRIA | 161151 | 2020 | A/R1662/2013 | RAJ SINGH | 15/12/2020 | LOKESH GAUTAM |
| 160 | WRIA | 161155 | 2020 | A/A1968/2012 | ASHWANI KUMAR YADAV | 15/12/2020 | BITTU KUMAR |
| 161 | WRIB | 160916 | 2020 | A/R1557/2012 | RAVINDRA PRAKASH SRIVASTAVA | 15/12/2020 | RAM GOPAL |
| 162 | WRIB | 160947 | 2020 | A/P0595/2012 | PURAN NATH SHUKLA | 15/12/2020 | SURESH PAL SINGH |
| 163 | WRIB | 161018 | 2020 | A/K0239/2012 | KRIPA SHANKER MISHRA | 15/12/2020 | SHYAMO DEVI |
| 164 | WRIB | 161053 | 2020 | A/B0108/2012 | BHAJU RAM PPRASAD SHARMA | 15/12/2020 | MEERA |
| 165 | WRIB | 161124 | 2020 | A/K0008/2012 | KAILASH NATH SINGH | 15/12/2020 | VIVEK KUMAR YADAV |
| 166 | WRIC | 160710 | 2020 | A/J0054/2012 | J.P. PANDEY | 15/12/2020 | SUNIL KUMAR |
| 167 | WRIC | 160715 | 2020 | A/S1167/2012 | SHRI CHANDRA | 15/12/2020 | SHILPA DEVI AND ANOTHER |
| 168 | WRIC | 160722 | 2020 | A/V0097/2012 | VIDYA KANT TRIPATHI | 15/12/2020 | JAMUNA PRASAD |
| 169 | WRIC | 160728 | 2020 | A/R0183/2012 | RAJ NARAYAN TIWARI | 15/12/2020 | SMT SHASHI AND 2 OTHERS |
| 170 | WRIC | 160731 | 2020 | A/K0016/2012 | KAILASH SINGH KUSHWAHA | 15/12/2020 | MOHSIN SIDDIQUI |
| 171 | WRIC | 160732 | 2020 | A/S1628/2012 | SURENDRA KUMAR TRIPATHI | 15/12/2020 | NEETA BAGHEL AND ANOTHER |
| 172 | WRIC | 160740 | 2020 | A/M1055/2014 | MUNNA TIWARI | 15/12/2020 | RAKESH NATH TIWARI |
| 173 | WRIC | 160746 | 2020 | A/J0001/2012 | JADU NANDAN YADAV | 15/12/2020 | RAM BARAN SINGH |
| 174 | WRIC | 160747 | 2020 | A/M0376/2012 | MANU SAXENA | 15/12/2020 | PRADIP KUMAR SHARMA |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 176 | WRIC | 160754 | 2020 | A/V0074/2012 | VIBHU RAI | 15/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 177 | WRIC | 160761 | 2020 | A/M0466/2012 | MOHAMMAD AKRAM | 15/12/2020 |
| 178 | WRIC | 160776 | 2020 | A/S0183/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR JAISWAL | 15/12/2020 |
| 179 | WRIC | 160781 | 2020 | A/D0321/2012 | DIGVIJAY SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 180 | WRIC | 160800 | 2020 | A/P0103/2012 | PARVESH KUMAR PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
| 181 | WRIC | 160825 | 2020 | A/D0421/2012 | DINESH KUMAR YADAV | 15/12/2020 |
| 182 | WRIC | 160831 | 2020 | A/A1366/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
| 183 | WRIC | 160837 | 2020 | A/S0813/2012 | SHAMIMUL HASNAIN | 15/12/2020 |
| 184 | WRIC | 160843 | 2020 | A/K0006/2012 | KAILASH NATH | 15/12/2020 |
| 185 | WRIC | 160846 | 2020 | A/A1003/2018 | AKSHAY PRATAP | 15/12/2020 |
| 186 | WRIC | 160876 | 2020 | A/R1100/2012 | RANJEET ASTHANA | 15/12/2020 |
| 187 | WRIC | 160878 | 2020 | A/A1153/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR UPADHYAY | 15/12/2020 |
| 188 | WRIC | 160885 | 2020 | A/A0928/2012 | ANOOP KUMAR MISHRA | 15/12/2020 |
| 189 | WRIC | 160887 | 2020 | A/R1171/2012 | RAVI PRAKASH SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 190 | WRIC | 160888 | 2020 | A/R0733/2012 | RAM BILAS YADAV | 15/12/2020 |
| 191 | WRIC | 160891 | 2020 | A/S0701/2015 | SHANTANU KHARE | 15/12/2020 |
| 192 | WRIC | 160892 | 2020 | A/R0733/2012 | RAM BILAS YADAV | 15/12/2020 |
| 193 | WRIC | 160905 | 2020 | A/C0207/2016 | CHANDAN BHAGAT | 15/12/2020 |
| 194 | WRIC | 160906 | 2020 | A/B0230/2012 | BIRENDRA SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 195 | WRIC | 160908 | 2020 | A/R0557/2015 | RAM AWTAR | 15/12/2020 |
| 196 | WRIC | 160912 | 2020 | A/S1323/2012 | SOMENDRA SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 197 | WRIC | 160913 | 2020 | A/S0058/2012 | SALILENDU KUMAR UPADHYAY | 15/12/2020 |
| 198 | WRIC | 160918 | 2020 | A/S1739/2012 | SURYA PRATAP SINGH PARMAR | 15/12/2020 |
| 199 | WRIC | 160922 | 2020 | A/D0030/2012 | DAYA SHANKER PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
| 200 | WRIC | 160925 | 2020 | A/A1068/2012 | ARTI RAJE | 15/12/2020 |
| 201 | WRIC | 160928 | 2020 | A/S0824/2012 | SHAMSHUDDIN KHAN | 15/12/2020 |
| 202 | WRIC | 160944 | 2020 | A/H0106/2012 | HARISH KUMAR SHUKLA | 15/12/2020 |
| 203 | WRIC | 160953 | 2020 | A/B0377/2012 | BHAGWAN DUTT PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
| 204 | WRIC | 160961 | 2020 | A/A1673/2012 | AZAD RAI | 15/12/2020 |
| 205 | WRIC | 160969 | 2020 | A/J0012/2012 | JAGAT NARAYAN SHUKLA | 15/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 206 | WRIC | 160970 | 2020 | A/S1262/2012 | SHYAM SURAT SHUKLA | 15/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 207 | WRIC | 160974 | 2020 | A/J1226/2017 | JETENDRA KUMAR PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
| 208 | WRIC | 160985 | 2020 | A/A0959/2012 | ANUJ KUMAR GUPTA | 15/12/2020 |
| 209 | WRIC | 160994 | 2020 | A/A1648/2012 | AWADHESH KUMAR SHARMA | 15/12/2020 |
| 210 | WRIC | 161000 | 2020 | A/Y0035/2012 | YOGENDRA KUMAR | 15/12/2020 |
| 211 | WRIC | 161001 | 2020 | A/B0384/2012 | BHAWANI PRASAD SHUKLA | 15/12/2020 |
| 212 | WRIC | 161003 | 2020 | A/P0539/2016 | PUNYA SHEEL PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
| 213 | WRIC | 161004 | 2020 | A/P0539/2016 | PUNYA SHEEL PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
| 214 | WRIC | 161010 | 2020 | A/B0236/2012 | BRAHM PRAKASH MISHRA | 15/12/2020 |
| 215 | WRIC | 161012 | 2020 | A/R1993/2014 | RAM PRAKASH PATEL | 15/12/2020 |
| 216 | WRIC | 161014 | 2020 | A/A2196/2013 | AMIT KUMAR TIWARI | 15/12/2020 |
| 217 | WRIC | 161024 | 2020 | A/S1153/2012 | SHRAWAN KUMAR PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
| 218 | WRIC | 161027 | 2020 | A/V0272/2012 | VINAY DWIVEDI | 15/12/2020 |
| 219 | WRIC | 161033 | 2020 | A/V0343/2018 | VIVEK KUMAR PAL | 15/12/2020 |
| 220 | WRIC | 161041 | 2020 | A/S1235/2012 | SHYAM LAL | 15/12/2020 |
| 221 | WRIC | 161047 | 2020 | A/A0368/2012 | AKHILESH KUMAR | 15/12/2020 |
| 222 | WRIC | 161049 | 2020 | A/A1133/2012 | ARUN KUMAR VERMA | 15/12/2020 |
| 223 | WRIC | 161054 | 2020 | A/O0023/2012 | OM PRAKASH CHAUBE | 15/12/2020 |
| 224 | WRIC | 161056 | 2020 | A/M0550/2012 | MOHD. JAVED AKHTAR | 15/12/2020 |
| 225 | WRIC | 161062 | 2020 | A/A0167/2019 | ANIL KUMAR YADAV | 15/12/2020 |
| 226 | WRIC | 161064 | 2020 | A/H0260/2015 | HRITUDHWAJ PRATAP SAHI | 15/12/2020 |
| 227 | WRIC | 161065 | 2020 | A/Y0348/2018 | YADVENDRA KUMAR YADAV | 15/12/2020 |
| 228 | WRIC | 161092 | 2020 | A/S0798/2012 | SHAKEEL AHMAD AZMI | 15/12/2020 |
| 229 | WRIC | 161099 | 2020 | A/R1292/2012 | RISHIKESH TRIPATHI | 15/12/2020 |
| 230 | WRIC | 161100 | 2020 | A/V0415/2012 | VINOD KUMAR YADAV | 15/12/2020 |
| 231 | WRIC | 161101 | 2020 | A/A0323/2012 | AJIT KUMAR | 15/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 233 | WRIC | 161108 | 2020 | A/S0601/2012 | SATYA PRAKASH SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 234 | WRIC | 161109 | 2020 | A/R0369/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR MALL | 15/12/2020 |
| 235 | WRIC | 161111 | 2020 | A/S0934/2012 | SHASHI RANJAN SRIVASTAVA | 15/12/2020 |
| 236 | WRIC | 161113 | 2020 | A/A0241/2012 | AJAY KUMAR SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 237 | WRIC | 161115 | 2020 | A/P0854/2013 | PRATIK CHANDRA | 15/12/2020 |
| 238 | WRIC | 161117 | 2020 | A/S0889/2012 | SHASHANK SHEKHAR MISHRA | 15/12/2020 |
| 239 | WRIC | 161119 | 2020 | A/V0571/2012 | VIVEK KUMAR SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 240 | WRIC | 161120 | 2020 | A/H0191/2012 | HARISH CHANDRA | 15/12/2020 |
| 241 | WRIC | 161122 | 2020 | A/V0457/2012 | VIRENDRA KUMAR GUPTA | 15/12/2020 |
| 242 | WRIC | 161123 | 2020 | IP/2012 | In Person | 15/12/2020 |
| 243 | WRIC | 161127 | 2020 | A/A0165/2019 | A.P. SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 244 | WRIC | 161128 | 2020 | A/A0165/2019 | A.P. SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 245 | WRIC | 161132 | 2020 | A/H0170/2012 | HRIDAI NARAYAN SHARMA | 15/12/2020 |
| 246 | WRIC | 161133 | 2020 | A/P0889/2013 | PUNEET BHADAURIA | 15/12/2020 |
| 247 | WRIC | 161137 | 2020 | A/A1641/2012 | AWADHESH KUMAR MALVIYA | 15/12/2020 |
| 248 | WRIC | 161142 | 2020 | A/R0871/2012 | RAM PRAKASH SHUKLA | 15/12/2020 |
| 249 | WRIC | 161143 | 2020 | A/B0157/2012 | BHRIGU JEE SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 250 | WRIC | 161146 | 2020 | A/A0824/2012 | ANIL KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 15/12/2020 |
| 251 | CRLP | 109212 | 2020 | A/A0735/2012 | ANIL BABU | 15/12/2020 |
| 252 | CRLP | 109217 | 2020 | A/V0186/2012 | VIJAY PRAKSAH | 15/12/2020 |
| 253 | CRLP | 109247 | 2020 | A/N0193/2012 | NEERAJ SRIVASTAVA | 15/12/2020 |
| 254 | CRLP | 109253 | 2020 | A/A0690/2012 | ANAND KUMAR TIWARI | 15/12/2020 |
| 255 | CRLP | 109268 | 2020 | A/N0065/2012 | NARENDRA KUMAR | 15/12/2020 |
| 256 | CRLP | 109290 | 2020 | A/O0114/2012 | OM PRAKASH RAI | 15/12/2020 |
| 257 | CRLP | 109291 | 2020 | A/O0114/2012 | OM PRAKASH RAI | 15/12/2020 |
| 258 | CRLP | 109292 | 2020 | A/O0114/2012 | OM PRAKASH RAI | 15/12/2020 |
| 259 | CRLP | 109293 | 2020 | A/S0578/2012 | SATYA NARAYAN YADAV | 15/12/2020 |
| 260 | CRLP | 109295 | 2020 | A/R0106/2012 | RAHUL SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 261 | CRLP | 109297 | 2020 | A/O0114/2012 | OM PRAKASH RAI | 15/12/2020 |
| 262 | CRLP | 109299 | 2020 | A/P0894/2013 | PURUSHOTTAM DIXIT | 15/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 264 | CRLP | 109306 | 2020 | A/P0016/2012 | PANKAJ DUBEY | 15/12/2020 | KAUSHAL @ NANHE AND ANOTHER |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 265 | CRLP | 109307 | 2020 | A/R1089/2012 | RANG RAJ GIRI | 15/12/2020 | SONI MAURYA |
| 266 | CRLP | 109313 | 2020 | A/S0414/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SHUKLA | 15/12/2020 | VINAY SHARMA AND 4 OTHERS |
| 267 | CRLP | 109314 | 2020 | A/S1145/2012 | SHRAVAN KUMAR SINGH | 15/12/2020 | SONU QURAISHI |
| 268 | CRLP | 109316 | 2020 | A/A1651/2012 | AWADHESH KUMAR YADAV | 15/12/2020 | GEETA DEVI |
| 269 | CRLP | 109317 | 2020 | A/R0981/2012 | RAMESH CHAND | 15/12/2020 | SHESH MANI AND 13 OTHERS |
| 270 | CRLP | 109318 | 2020 | A/J0179/2012 | JITENDRA KUMAR RAVAT | 15/12/2020 | ASHISH CHATURVEDI AND 2 OTHERS |
| 271 | CRLP | 109320 | 2020 | A/V0821/2013 | VIPIN KUMAR DWIVEDI | 15/12/2020 | MAN BAHAL SRIVASTAVA |
| 272 | CRLP | 109326 | 2020 | A/D0257/2012 | DHARMENDRA SINGH | 15/12/2020 | RAMA NAND GUPTA |
| 273 | CRLP | 109327 | 2020 | A/B0246/2012 | B.B.RAI | 15/12/2020 | ANIL KUMAR CHATURVEDI |
| 274 | CRLP | 109328 | 2020 | A/P0539/2016 | PUNYA SHEEL PANDEY | 15/12/2020 | SATENDRA @ CHHAVIRAM |
| 275 | CRLP | 109330 | 2020 | A/A0119/2012 | ADIL KHAN | 15/12/2020 | AJAY KUMAR AND 5 OTHERS |
| 276 | CRLP | 109362 | 2020 | A/R0255/2012 | RAJENDRA KUMAR PANDEY | 15/12/2020 | MANAV MODI |
| 277 | CRLP | 109417 | 2020 | A/S0757/2012 | SHAILENDRA KUMAR YADAV | 15/12/2020 | NANKHU YADAV |
| 278 | CRLP | 109560 | 2020 | A/G0083/2012 | GHANSHYAM DAS MISHRA | 15/12/2020 | KRISHNA MURARI |
| 279 | CRLP | 109568 | 2020 | A/S0261/2018 | SACHIDA NAND TIWARI | 15/12/2020 | SHASHI PRABHA DUBEY AND 6 OTHERS |
| 280 | CRLP | 109607 | 2020 | A/S0100/2012 | SANDEEP KUMAR SINGH | 15/12/2020 | BIRENDRA PAN AND 3 OTHERS |
| 281 | CRLP | 109608 | 2020 | A/P0561/2012 | PREM SHANKER PRASAD | 15/12/2020 | SHISHUPAL SHARAD |
| 282 | CRLP | 109610 | 2020 | A/C1539/2017 | CHANDRA BHUSHAN SINGH | 15/12/2020 | NISHAT @ NISHANT |
| 283 | CRLP | 109614 | 2020 | A/A0691/2019 | AMRITA SINGH | 15/12/2020 | MADHURI GUPTA |
| 284 | WTAX | 160744 | 2020 | A/M0580/2012 | MOHIT BEHARI MATHUR | 15/12/2020 | M/S BHARAT TRADERS |
| 285 | HABC | 109312 | 2020 | A/A2194/2013 | AMIT KUMAR SINGH | 15/12/2020 | KALPANA YADAV AND ANOTHER |
| 286 | A227 | 160739 | 2020 | A/S0227/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR SINGH | 15/12/2020 | RAM SEWAK |
| 287 | A227 | 160745 | 2020 | A/B0274/2012 | BRIJ BHUSHAN PAUL | 15/12/2020 | PRAKASH |
| 288 | A227 | 160816 | 2020 | A/C0017/2012 | CHANDRA BHAN DUBEY | 15/12/2020 | KRISHNA DEVI |
| 289 | A227 | 160829 | 2020 | A/K0258/2012 | KRISHNA CHANDRA PANDEY | 15/12/2020 | AKIL AKHTAR ANSARI |
| 290 | A227 | 160865 | 2020 | A/S1852/2012 | SYED WAJID ALI | 15/12/2020 | HAFIZULLA KHAN |
| 291 | A227 | 160984 | 2020 | A/M0385/2012 | MANVENDRA SINGH | 15/12/2020 | RAM KHELAWAN |
| 292 | A227 | 160987 | 2020 | A/A1008/2012 | ANURAG TRIPATHI | 15/12/2020 | BADRINARAYAN MANI TRIPATHI |
| 293 | A227 | 160999 | 2020 | A/P0103/2012 | PARVESH KUMAR PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 294 | A227 | 161013 | 2020 | A/R1993/2014 | RAM PRAKASH PATEL | 15/12/2020 |
| 295 | A227 | 161017 | 2020 | A/A2196/2013 | AMIT KUMAR TIWARI | 15/12/2020 |
| 296 | A227 | 161050 | 2020 | A/A0579/2012 | AMIT KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 15/12/2020 |
| 297 | A227 | 161082 | 2020 | A/A0833/2012 | ANIL KUMAR TIWARI | 15/12/2020 |
| 298 | A227 | 161116 | 2020 | A/B0054/2012 | BALA NATH MISHRA | 15/12/2020 |
| 299 | A227 | 161141 | 2020 | A/A0016/2012 | ABHA GUPTA | 15/12/2020 |
| 300 | WPIL | 160897 | 2020 | A/B0050/2012 | BAL MUKUND SINGH | 15/12/2020 |
| 301 | WPIL | 160948 | 2020 | A/A1369/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR PANDEY | 15/12/2020 |
| 302 | WPIL | 161016 | 2020 | A/V0097/2012 | VIDYA KANT TRIPATHI | 15/12/2020 |
| 303 | FAPL | 161241 | 2020 | A/S2385/2013 | SATISH KUMAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 304 | FAPL | 161244 | 2020 | A/S2385/2013 | SATISH KUMAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 305 | FAFO | 161181 | 2020 | A/S2551/2013 | SUDHANSHU BEHARI LAL GOUR | 16/12/2020 |
| 306 | FAFO | 161183 | 2020 | A/L0035/2012 | LAL VIJAI SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 307 | FAFO | 161198 | 2020 | A/L0035/2012 | LAL VIJAI SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 308 | FAFO | 161199 | 2020 | A/A1098/2012 | ARUN KUMAR SHUKLA | 16/12/2020 |
| 309 | FAFO | 161214 | 2020 | A/O0089/2012 | ONKAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 310 | FAFO | 161247 | 2020 | A/R0589/2012 | RAKESH BAHADUR | 16/12/2020 |
| 311 | FAFO | 161252 | 2020 | A/R0589/2012 | RAKESH BAHADUR | 16/12/2020 |
| 312 | FAFO | 161256 | 2020 | A/S0771/2012 | SHAILENDRA SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 313 | SPLA | 161185 | 2020 | A/R0507/2012 | RAJESHWAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 314 | SPLA | 161189 | 2020 | A/N0065/2012 | NARENDRA KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 315 | WRIA | 161161 | 2020 | A/B0014/2012 | BABU LAL RAM | 16/12/2020 |
| 316 | WRIA | 161162 | 2020 | A/S0706/2012 | SEEMANT SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 317 | WRIA | 161166 | 2020 | A/V0029/2012 | VASHISHTHA DHAR SHUKLA | 16/12/2020 |
| 318 | WRIA | 161169 | 2020 | A/O0024/2012 | OM PRAKASH CHAURASIA | 16/12/2020 |
| 319 | WRIA | 161176 | 2020 | A/S1452/2012 | SUJEET KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 320 | WRIA | 161186 | 2020 | A/A0031/2012 | ABHAY RAJ YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
Petitioner Name
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 322 | WRIA | 161197 | 2020 | A/M0405/2016 | MANISHA CHATURVEDI | 16/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 323 | WRIA | 161216 | 2020 | A/N0177/2012 | NEERAJ KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 324 | WRIA | 161226 | 2020 | A/R0390/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR PATEL | 16/12/2020 |
| 325 | WRIA | 161271 | 2020 | A/R1206/2012 | RAVINDRA PAL SINGH KASHYAP | 16/12/2020 |
| 326 | WRIA | 161284 | 2020 | A/S1673/2012 | SURESH CHANDRA DWIVEDI | 16/12/2020 |
| 327 | WRIA | 161292 | 2020 | A/P0528/2012 | PREM CHANDRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 328 | WRIA | 161297 | 2020 | A/S1820/2012 | SWETASHWA AGARWAL | 16/12/2020 |
| 329 | WRIA | 161311 | 2020 | A/R0602/2012 | RAKESH KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 330 | WRIA | 161312 | 2020 | A/M0256/2012 | MANOJ KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 331 | WRIA | 161315 | 2020 | A/S0855/2012 | SHARAD KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 332 | WRIA | 161367 | 2020 | A/A0184/2012 | AJAY KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 333 | WRIA | 161375 | 2020 | A/S1562/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 334 | WRIA | 161376 | 2020 | A/S1562/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 335 | WRIA | 161378 | 2020 | A/R0854/2018 | RAMA NAND SHUKLA | 16/12/2020 |
| 336 | WRIA | 161382 | 2020 | A/B0226/2012 | BIRENDRA PRATAP SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 337 | WRIA | 161386 | 2020 | A/N0192/2012 | NEERAJ SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 338 | WRIA | 161395 | 2020 | A/R0639/2016 | RUHI YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 339 | WRIA | 161397 | 2020 | A/R0602/2012 | RAKESH KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 340 | WRIA | 161401 | 2020 | A/A0152/2012 | AGNIHOTRI KUMAR TRIPATHI | 16/12/2020 |
| 341 | WRIA | 161403 | 2020 | A/S0594/2012 | SATYA PRAKASH PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 342 | WRIA | 161413 | 2020 | A/S0701/2015 | SHANTANU KHARE | 16/12/2020 |
| 343 | WRIA | 161414 | 2020 | A/S0701/2015 | SHANTANU KHARE | 16/12/2020 |
| 344 | WRIA | 161415 | 2020 | A/A0255/2012 | AJAY KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 345 | WRIA | 161417 | 2020 | A/A0680/2012 | ANAND KUMAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 346 | WRIA | 161418 | 2020 | A/S1512/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 347 | WRIA | 161419 | 2020 | A/A1227/2012 | ARVIND PRABODH DUBEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 348 | WRIA | 161420 | 2020 | A/P0358/2012 | PRAMOD KUMAR DWIVEDI | 16/12/2020 |
| 349 | WRIA | 161421 | 2020 | A/D0025/2012 | DAYA SHANKAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 351 | WRIA | 161431 | 2020 | A/K0400/2012 | KUNWAR BHASKAR PARIHAR | 16/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 352 | WRIA | 161439 | 2020 | A/A2012/2012 | ALKESH SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 353 | WRIA | 161444 | 2020 | A/R1749/2013 | RAKESH CHANDRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 354 | WRIA | 161448 | 2020 | A/L0325/2015 | LAL DEV | 16/12/2020 |
| 355 | WRIA | 161454 | 2020 | A/S1465/2017 | SUNIL KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 356 | WRIA | 161460 | 2020 | A/K0396/2018 | KAUSHLENDRA SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 357 | WRIA | 161463 | 2020 | A/A0152/2012 | AGNIHOTRI KUMAR TRIPATHI | 16/12/2020 |
| 358 | WRIA | 161466 | 2020 | A/N0108/2012 | NASEEM RUFI Q ALRAFIO B.M. MUGAANII | 16/12/2020 |
| 359 | WRIA | 161467 | 2020 | A/D0056/2012 | DEEPAK KUMAR KULSHRESTHA | 16/12/2020 |
| 360 | WRIA | 161482 | 2020 | A/S1271/2012 | SIDDHARTH KHARE | 16/12/2020 |
| 361 | WRIA | 161485 | 2020 | A/G0010/2012 | GAMBHIR TRIPATHI | 16/12/2020 |
| 362 | WRIA | 161495 | 2020 | A/K0152/2012 | KAPOOR CHANDRA VISHWAKARMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 363 | WRIA | 161501 | 2020 | A/K0042/2012 | KAMAL KUMAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 364 | WRIA | 161504 | 2020 | A/S0743/2016 | SHIVENDU OJHA | 16/12/2020 |
| 365 | WRIA | 161513 | 2020 | A/M0041/2012 | MAHADEO SINGH CHANDEL | 16/12/2020 |
| 366 | WRIA | 161514 | 2020 | A/M0483/2012 | M J AKHTAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 367 | WRIA | 161537 | 2020 | A/P0796/2013 | PRABHAKAR AWASTHI | 16/12/2020 |
| 368 | WRIA | 161539 | 2020 | A/V0450/2012 | VIRENDRA KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 369 | WRIA | 161540 | 2020 | A/S1076/2012 | SHIV RAJ SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 370 | WRIA | 161545 | 2020 | A/N0128/2012 | NAVIN KUMAR SHARMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 371 | WRIA | 161547 | 2020 | A/H0168/2012 | HITESH PACHORI | 16/12/2020 |
| 372 | WRIA | 161549 | 2020 | A/L0763/2019 | LALOO YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 373 | WRIA | 161552 | 2020 | A/R1496/2012 | RAM KUMAR VERMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 374 | WRIA | 161555 | 2020 | A/L0763/2019 | LALOO YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 375 | WRIA | 161556 | 2020 | A/A0952/2012 | ANUBHAV CHANDRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 376 | WRIA | 161559 | 2020 | A/L0763/2019 | LALOO YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 377 | WRIA | 161560 | 2020 | A/A1200/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 378 | WRIA | 161561 | 2020 | A/L0763/2019 | LALOO YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 379 | WRIA | 161562 | 2020 | A/C0083/2012 | CHANDRA SEN PAL | 16/12/2020 |
| 380 | WRIA | 161579 | 2020 | A/N0044/2012 | NAND LAL PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 382 | WRIA | 161589 | 2020 | A/S0152/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR OM | 16/12/2020 | SANJAY KUMAR JAIN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 383 | WRIA | 161594 | 2020 | A/A0218/2012 | AJAY KUMAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 | ARVIND KUMAR |
| 384 | WRIA | 161599 | 2020 | A/D0434/2012 | DINESH RAI | 16/12/2020 | UTTAM MANI |
| 385 | WRIA | 161604 | 2020 | A/R0145/2012 | RAJ KUMAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 | BRIJESH KUMAR PANDEY |
| 386 | WRIA | 161605 | 2020 | A/N0068/2012 | NARENDRA KUMAR CHATURVEDI | 16/12/2020 | VINOD KUMAR SHUKLA AND 21 OTHRES |
| 387 | WRIA | 161614 | 2020 | A/M0307/2012 | MANOJ KUMAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 | KALLU RAM AND 6 OTHERS |
| 388 | WRIA | 161615 | 2020 | A/S1736/2012 | S.P. VISHWAKARMA | 16/12/2020 | MOHAMMAD NAKEER |
| 389 | WRIA | 161616 | 2020 | A/A1648/2012 | AWADHESH KUMAR SHARMA | 16/12/2020 | MOHD. ASAD |
| 390 | WRIA | 161629 | 2020 | A/V0439/2012 | VIPIN KUMAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 | NITESH KUMAR |
| 391 | WRIB | 161269 | 2020 | A/S1548/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 | TRIBALLI |
| 392 | WRIB | 161305 | 2020 | A/A0277/2012 | AJAY SHANKAR | 16/12/2020 | RAM KUMARI |
| 393 | WRIB | 161334 | 2020 | A/R1137/2012 | RATNESH KUMAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 | SHRI SITA RAM JI YUGAT SARKAR BIRAJMAN MANDIR STHIT ASHRAM |
| 394 | WRIB | 161450 | 2020 | A/S0469/2019 | SACHIN SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 | GRAM SEVAK @ RAM SEVAK AND 3 OTHERS |
| 395 | WRIB | 161536 | 2020 | A/B0108/2012 | BHAJU RAM PPRASAD SHARMA | 16/12/2020 | SHAH MOHAMMAD AND 3 OTHERS |
| 396 | WRIB | 161542 | 2020 | A/L0062/2012 | LAVKUSH KUMAR BHATT | 16/12/2020 | ANAND NARAYAN |
| 397 | WRIB | 161609 | 2020 | A/S1122/2012 | SHIVENDRA NATH SINGH | 16/12/2020 | RAGHUNANDAN |
| 398 | WRIC | 161170 | 2020 | A/U0032/2012 | UMA NATH PANDEY | 16/12/2020 | JAFARUDDIN |
| 399 | WRIC | 161171 | 2020 | A/S0716/2012 | SHAD KHAN | 16/12/2020 | M/S ADHAR INFRA HOLDING |
| 400 | WRIC | 161174 | 2020 | A/H0214/2012 | HRIDAY RAJ TRIPATHI | 16/12/2020 | ANKUSH VERMA |
| 401 | WRIC | 161190 | 2020 | A/D0339/2012 | DILEEP SINGH YADAV | 16/12/2020 | SMT. MADHU AND ANOTHER |
| 402 | WRIC | 161191 | 2020 | A/K0112/2012 | KAMLESH KUMAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 | RAJESH KUMAR VISHWAKARMA |
| 403 | WRIC | 161192 | 2020 | A/B0230/2012 | BIRENDRA SINGH | 16/12/2020 | GANESH PRASAD SHUKLA |
| 404 | WRIC | 161205 | 2020 | A/V0341/2012 | VINEET KUMAR YADAV | 16/12/2020 | SANTOSH KUMAR YADAV |
| 405 | WRIC | 161208 | 2020 | A/A2211/2013 | AMUL KUMAR TYAGI | 16/12/2020 | TARUN TYAGI |
| 406 | WRIC | 161209 | 2020 | A/S0719/2015 | SHIV PRAKASH | 16/12/2020 | SURAIYA AND ANOTHER |
| 407 | WRIC | 161213 | 2020 | A/S1188/2012 | SHRI RAM (RAWAT) | 16/12/2020 | PAWAN KUMAR |
| 408 | WRIC | 161224 | 2020 | A/S0313/2012 | SANJEEV KUMAR GAUR | 16/12/2020 | SANDHYA AND ANOTHER |
| 409 | WRIC | 161229 | 2020 | A/A1281/2012 | ASHISH KUMAR DWIVEDI | 16/12/2020 | RAJ KUMAR |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 411 | WRIC | 161242 | 2020 | A/V0242/2012 | VIKASH CHANDRA TIWARI | 16/12/2020 | SHIVBHUSHAN MISHRA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 412 | WRIC | 161245 | 2020 | A/B0293/2012 | BRIJ RAJ | 16/12/2020 | SIDDH NARAYAN |
| 413 | WRIC | 161255 | 2020 | A/A2098/2013 | AJAY KUMAR KASHYAP | 16/12/2020 | SALIK RAM |
| 414 | WRIC | 161257 | 2020 | A/P0854/2013 | PRATIK CHANDRA | 16/12/2020 | LALIT KUMAR |
| 415 | WRIC | 161281 | 2020 | A/D0477/2012 | DURGA TIWARI | 16/12/2020 | BALRAM PRAJAPATI |
| 416 | WRIC | 161290 | 2020 | A/P0401/2012 | PRAMOD KUMAR TRIPATHI | 16/12/2020 | RAM PYARE |
| 417 | WRIC | 161298 | 2020 | A/S2449/2013 | SHARAD MALVIYA | 16/12/2020 | RASHID HASAN |
| 418 | WRIC | 161302 | 2020 | A/R0747/2012 | RAM CHANDRA UTTAM | 16/12/2020 | OM PRAKASH |
| 419 | WRIC | 161303 | 2020 | A/R1486/2012 | RAM CHANDRA SOLANKI | 16/12/2020 | ASHOK KUMAR SINGH |
| 420 | WRIC | 161310 | 2020 | A/B0014/2012 | BABU LAL RAM | 16/12/2020 | REENA RANI JAIN |
| 421 | WRIC | 161314 | 2020 | A/S0191/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR MISHRA | 16/12/2020 | NAZEER MALIK |
| 422 | WRIC | 161318 | 2020 | A/R0713/2012 | RAM AUTAR VERMA | 16/12/2020 | NARENDRA KUMAR @ NARENDRA SINGH |
| 423 | WRIC | 161319 | 2020 | A/A1510/2012 | ASHWANI KUMAR PATHAK | 16/12/2020 | SHRI RAM |
| 424 | WRIC | 161325 | 2020 | A/S2723/2014 | SAURABH TRIPATHI | 16/12/2020 | MUNNI DEVI |
| 425 | WRIC | 161329 | 2020 | A/R0896/2012 | RAM SAJIVAN | 16/12/2020 | RAMBABU |
| 426 | WRIC | 161330 | 2020 | A/S2815/2014 | SUDHIR KUMAR | 16/12/2020 | KAMLA DEVI |
| 427 | WRIC | 161335 | 2020 | A/A0944/2012 | ANSHUL KUMAR SINGHAL | 16/12/2020 | RUDRA BUILDWELL HOMES PVT. LTD. |
| 428 | WRIC | 161336 | 2020 | A/M0563/2012 | MOHD. SAEED SIDDIQUI | 16/12/2020 | BILKIS KHATOON |
| 429 | WRIC | 161338 | 2020 | A/V0506/2012 | VISHAL KHANDELWAL | 16/12/2020 | RAM KHILARI AND 2 OTHERS |
| 430 | WRIC | 161340 | 2020 | A/R0512/2012 | R.P. MISHRA | 16/12/2020 | KUBEDAN |
| 431 | WRIC | 161342 | 2020 | A/A0833/2012 | ANIL KUMAR TIWARI | 16/12/2020 | URMILA DEVI |
| 432 | WRIC | 161344 | 2020 | A/A0014/2012 | ABDUL SALEEM AHAMAD | 16/12/2020 | SHANTI SINGH AND ANOTHER |
| 433 | WRIC | 161349 | 2020 | A/S0726/2012 | SHAHROZE KHAN | 16/12/2020 | SANT RAM |
| 434 | WRIC | 161350 | 2020 | A/M0801/2012 | MAHTAB ALAM | 16/12/2020 | MUKARRAM |
| 435 | WRIC | 161351 | 2020 | A/D0025/2012 | DAYA SHANKAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 | MADHURI SINGH |
| 436 | WRIC | 161357 | 2020 | A/S0673/2017 | SANDEEP KUMAR TIWARI | 16/12/2020 | AAYASHA KHATOON |
| 437 | WRIC | 161366 | 2020 | A/C0019/2012 | CHANDRA BHAN KUSHWAHA | 16/12/2020 | KIRAN DEVI |
| 438 | WRIC | 161368 | 2020 | A/A0481/2018 | AKANKSHA MISHRA | 16/12/2020 | M/S SUPER TRAXIM |
| 439 | WRIC | 161370 | 2020 | A/B0155/2012 | BHOLE RAM | 16/12/2020 | DOIJA DEVI @ DUIJI DEVI |
| 440 | WRIC | 161372 | 2020 | A/S1567/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 | RAHUL PANDEY |
| 441 | WRIC | 161373 | 2020 | A/D0465/2012 | DUR VIJAY SINGH | 16/12/2020 | NAND KISHOR AGRAWAL AND 2 OTHERS |
| 442 | WRIC | 161374 | 2020 | A/A0269/2012 | AJAY PANDEY | 16/12/2020 | VIJAY KUMAR |
| 443 | WRIC | 161377 | 2020 | A/S2834/2014 | SURENDRA KUMAR | 16/12/2020 | RUPA AND ANOTHER |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 444 | WRIC | 161379 | 2020 | A/A0100/2015 | AQEEL AHMAD | 16/12/2020 | FARIDA KHATOON KHAN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 445 | WRIC | 161381 | 2020 | A/A2509/2014 | AMIT KUMAR ASTHANA | 16/12/2020 | JAVAHAR LAL |
| 446 | WRIC | 161383 | 2020 | A/S1938/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 | SANJEEV SINGH RANA AND ANOTHER |
| 447 | WRIC | 161384 | 2020 | A/S0277/2012 | SANJAY SINGH | 16/12/2020 | RAJVEER ALIAS RAJBIR SINGH |
| 448 | WRIC | 161385 | 2020 | A/M0525/2012 | MOHD. ABRAR KHAN | 16/12/2020 | ATEEQ AHMAD |
| 449 | WRIC | 161390 | 2020 | A/M0179/2018 | MOHD IRTEQA | 16/12/2020 | IRHSAD AHMAD |
| 450 | WRIC | 161392 | 2020 | A/Y0054/2012 | YOGESH DUTTA MISHRA | 16/12/2020 | GULAM ABBAS KHAN AND ANOTHER |
| 451 | WRIC | 161393 | 2020 | A/S0199/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR NIGAM | 16/12/2020 | LAVKUSH GANGA BARRAGE SHAMSHANGHAT PRABAND COMMITTEE |
| 452 | WRIC | 161396 | 2020 | A/A0536/2012 | AMBRISH SINGH | 16/12/2020 | CHANDRA GUPT AND 20 OTHERS |
| 453 | WRIC | 161398 | 2020 | A/A0536/2012 | AMBRISH SINGH | 16/12/2020 | RAMAUTAR AND ANOTHER |
| 454 | WRIC | 161399 | 2020 | A/K0563/2013 | KRISHNA DUTT AWASTHI | 16/12/2020 | RAM BAHADUR |
| 455 | WRIC | 161405 | 2020 | A/P0548/2012 | PREM SAGAR VERMA | 16/12/2020 | SANDEEP KHATRI AND ANOTHER |
| 456 | WRIC | 161407 | 2020 | A/P0548/2012 | PREM SAGAR VERMA | 16/12/2020 | VIDYAWATI |
| 457 | WRIC | 161409 | 2020 | A/S1734/2012 | SURYA PRAKASH SINGH | 16/12/2020 | SRI BALRAM |
| 458 | WRIC | 161412 | 2020 | A/H0140/2012 | HEMANT KUMAR RAI | 16/12/2020 | PRIYANKA KUMARI AND ANOTHER |
| 459 | WRIC | 161423 | 2020 | A/P0098/2012 | PARMESHWAR KR. CHAUDHARY | 16/12/2020 | SMT. SONA DEVI |
| 460 | WRIC | 161425 | 2020 | A/D0391/2012 | DINESH KUMAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 | MOHD. MERAJ |
| 461 | WRIC | 161427 | 2020 | A/B0146/2012 | BHAWESH PRATAP SINGH | 16/12/2020 | MANVEER SINGH |
| 462 | WRIC | 161434 | 2020 | A/B0146/2012 | BHAWESH PRATAP SINGH | 16/12/2020 | DEVENDRA KUMAR |
| 463 | WRIC | 161435 | 2020 | A/J0179/2012 | JITENDRA KUMAR RAVAT | 16/12/2020 | JEETESH MARWADI @ VICKKY |
| 464 | WRIC | 161436 | 2020 | A/S1742/2012 | SUSHANT MISRA | 16/12/2020 | UMESH CHANDRA MISHRA |
| 465 | WRIC | 161437 | 2020 | A/B0146/2012 | BHAWESH PRATAP SINGH | 16/12/2020 | NARAYAN |
| 466 | WRIC | 161438 | 2020 | A/P0299/2012 | PRADEEP VERMA | 16/12/2020 | RAM SANEHI SINGH |
| 467 | WRIC | 161440 | 2020 | A/K0295/2015 | KAMALA KANT PANDEY | 16/12/2020 | JAGDEV |
| 468 | WRIC | 161443 | 2020 | A/R0770/2012 | RAM JATAN YADAV | 16/12/2020 | RANVEER |
| 469 | WRIC | 161447 | 2020 | A/V0490/2012 | VIRENDRA SINGH | 16/12/2020 | JAGARNATH AND 5 OTHERS |
| 470 | WRIC | 161449 | 2020 | A/V0490/2012 | VIRENDRA SINGH | 16/12/2020 | BALAK RAM AND 5 OTHERS |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 472 | WRIC | 161452 | 2020 | A/D0054/2012 | DEEPAK KUMAR JAISWAL | 16/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 473 | WRIC | 161461 | 2020 | A/M0236/2012 | MANJARI SONKAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 474 | WRIC | 161469 | 2020 | A/A0987/2012 | ANURAG DUBEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 475 | WRIC | 161470 | 2020 | A/B0134/2012 | BHARAT SINGH PANKAJ | 16/12/2020 |
| 476 | WRIC | 161471 | 2020 | A/R1052/2012 | RAMESH PRASAD MISHRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 477 | WRIC | 161474 | 2020 | A/D0420/2012 | DINESH KUMAR YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 478 | WRIC | 161475 | 2020 | A/S0977/2018 | SHITLESH PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 479 | WRIC | 161477 | 2020 | A/K0333/2012 | KRISHNA PRAKASH | 16/12/2020 |
| 480 | WRIC | 161479 | 2020 | A/M0580/2012 | MOHIT BEHARI MATHUR | 16/12/2020 |
| 481 | WRIC | 161481 | 2020 | A/M0652/2012 | MUNESH KUMAR UPADHYAY | 16/12/2020 |
| 482 | WRIC | 161483 | 2020 | A/N0044/2012 | NAND LAL PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 483 | WRIC | 161484 | 2020 | A/G0211/2012 | GYANENDRA KUMAR MISHRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 484 | WRIC | 161487 | 2020 | A/K0391/2012 | KUNDAN KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 485 | WRIC | 161488 | 2020 | A/M0103/2012 | MAHESH KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 486 | WRIC | 161491 | 2020 | A/M0443/2017 | MOHD. ARSHAD | 16/12/2020 |
| 487 | WRIC | 161492 | 2020 | A/J0281/2012 | JITENDRA PRASAD MISHRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 488 | WRIC | 161493 | 2020 | A/M0443/2017 | MOHD. ARSHAD | 16/12/2020 |
| 489 | WRIC | 161494 | 2020 | A/B0182/2012 | BIDHAN CHANDRA RAI | 16/12/2020 |
| 490 | WRIC | 161499 | 2020 | A/J0074/2012 | JAI SHANKAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 491 | WRIC | 161503 | 2020 | A/R0114/2020 | RAMESH KUMAR PATEL | 16/12/2020 |
| 492 | WRIC | 161507 | 2020 | A/K0379/2016 | KULDEEP KUMAR DIXIT | 16/12/2020 |
| 493 | WRIC | 161512 | 2020 | A/S1938/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 494 | WRIC | 161515 | 2020 | A/S1938/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 495 | WRIC | 161517 | 2020 | A/U0831/2016 | UDAI BHAN SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 496 | WRIC | 161518 | 2020 | A/P0542/2012 | PREM PRAKASH SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 497 | WRIC | 161519 | 2020 | A/B0377/2012 | BHAGWAN DUTT PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 498 | WRIC | 161522 | 2020 | A/P0714/2012 | PRASHANT SAXENA | 16/12/2020 |
| 499 | WRIC | 161524 | 2020 | A/P0714/2012 | PRASHANT SAXENA | 16/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 501 | WRIC | 161528 | 2020 | A/R0664/2012 | RAKESH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 | KARTAR SINGH |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 502 | WRIC | 161535 | 2020 | A/B0108/2012 | BHAJU RAM PPRASAD SHARMA | 16/12/2020 | SUNIL |
| 503 | WRIC | 161538 | 2020 | A/S0018/2012 | SACHCHIDANAND SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 | RAM LALIT AND ANOTHER |
| 504 | WRIC | 161543 | 2020 | A/M0836/2013 | MAINUDDIN AHAMAD | 16/12/2020 | MEENA AND 21 OTHERS |
| 505 | WRIC | 161544 | 2020 | A/M0836/2013 | MAINUDDIN AHAMAD | 16/12/2020 | MAMTA AND 17 OTHERS |
| 506 | WRIC | 161546 | 2020 | A/A0349/2012 | AKHILANAND MISHRA | 16/12/2020 | PARDESHI |
| 507 | WRIC | 161548 | 2020 | A/N1547/2017 | NARAYAN DUTT SHUKLA | 16/12/2020 | SRI KESHAV PRASAD |
| 508 | WRIC | 161550 | 2020 | A/B0146/2012 | BHAWESH PRATAP SINGH | 16/12/2020 | KHEM SINGH |
| 509 | WRIC | 161553 | 2020 | A/B0059/2012 | BALENDRA DEO MISRA | 16/12/2020 | TRIPTI SINGH |
| 510 | WRIC | 161557 | 2020 | A/B0136/2012 | BHARAT SINGH PAL | 16/12/2020 | KAILASH CHANDRA |
| 511 | WRIC | 161558 | 2020 | A/A0398/2012 | AKHILESH KUMAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 | C/M SRI RAMANUJ SANSKRIT MAHAVIDYA AND ANOTHER |
| 512 | WRIC | 161564 | 2020 | A/I0077/2012 | ISLAM AHMAD | 16/12/2020 | URMILA VERMA |
| 513 | WRIC | 161568 | 2020 | A/S0627/2012 | SATYENDRA KUMAR MISHRA | 16/12/2020 | NISHA AND ANOTHER |
| 514 | WRIC | 161580 | 2020 | A/M0477/2012 | MOHAMMAD FAISAL KHAN | 16/12/2020 | POOJA AND ANOTHER |
| 515 | WRIC | 161582 | 2020 | A/M0041/2012 | MAHADEO SINGH CHANDEL | 16/12/2020 | BAIJ NATH PATEL |
| 516 | WRIC | 161584 | 2020 | A/M0399/2016 | M.C. SINGH | 16/12/2020 | VIJAY KUMAR BHATI |
| 517 | WRIC | 161585 | 2020 | A/A1204/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 | GYAN CHANDRA SAXENA |
| 518 | WRIC | 161586 | 2020 | A/C0018/2012 | CHANDRA BHAN GUPTA | 16/12/2020 | YOGESH KUMAR |
| 519 | WRIC | 161588 | 2020 | A/S0238/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 | AMARJEET |
| 520 | WRIC | 161590 | 2020 | A/B0146/2012 | BHAWESH PRATAP SINGH | 16/12/2020 | PRABHAWATI |
| 521 | WRIC | 161591 | 2020 | A/N1547/2017 | NARAYAN DUTT SHUKLA | 16/12/2020 | VIJAY BAHADUR SINGH AND 4 OTHERS |
| 522 | WRIC | 161593 | 2020 | A/J0309/2013 | JAMALUDDIN MOHD. NASIR | 16/12/2020 | RAMU BANSAL |
| 523 | WRIC | 161595 | 2020 | A/J0024/2012 | JAGDISH PRASAD TRIPATHI | 16/12/2020 | KAPURA DEVI |
| 524 | WRIC | 161596 | 2020 | A/R0041/2012 | RAFEEK AHMAD KHAN | 16/12/2020 | PRADEEP KUMAR PANDEY |
| 525 | WRIC | 161597 | 2020 | A/H0082/2012 | HARIKRISHNA RAJESH | 16/12/2020 | RUKSAR @ PUJA RAJBHAR AND ANOTHER |
| 526 | WRIC | 161600 | 2020 | A/J1544/2017 | JAY PRAKASH SINGH | 16/12/2020 | LILADHAR |
| 527 | WRIC | 161603 | 2020 | A/U0032/2012 | UMA NATH PANDEY | 16/12/2020 | NANAK CHAND |
| 528 | WRIC | 161606 | 2020 | A/V0087/2012 | VIDYA BHASKAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 | RADHEY SHYAM |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 530 | WRIC | 161608 | 2020 | A/A0340/2012 | AKASH KHARE | 16/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 531 | WRIC | 161610 | 2020 | A/R1069/2012 | RAMJI SINGH PATEL | 16/12/2020 |
| 532 | WRIC | 161611 | 2020 | A/D0454/2012 | DIWAKAR TIWARI | 16/12/2020 |
| 533 | WRIC | 161613 | 2020 | A/K0501/2013 | KAILASH SINGH YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 534 | WRIC | 161619 | 2020 | A/R0076/2012 | RAHUL AGARWAL | 16/12/2020 |
| 535 | WRIC | 161620 | 2020 | A/D0246/2016 | DHEERAJ KUMAR TIWARI | 16/12/2020 |
| 536 | WRIC | 161621 | 2020 | A/P0016/2012 | PANKAJ DUBEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 537 | WRIC | 161623 | 2020 | A/A0134/2016 | ARCHIT MANDHYAN | 16/12/2020 |
| 538 | WRIC | 161624 | 2020 | A/M0454/2012 | MITHILESH KUMAR GUPTA | 16/12/2020 |
| 539 | WRIC | 161625 | 2020 | A/Y0062/2012 | YOGESH KUMAR SAXENA | 16/12/2020 |
| 540 | WRIC | 161626 | 2020 | A/J0091/2012 | JAISHANKAR PRASAD TYAGI | 16/12/2020 |
| 541 | CRLP | 109646 | 2020 | A/R1378/2012 | RAHUL SAHAI | 16/12/2020 |
| 542 | CRLP | 109649 | 2020 | A/V0214/2012 | VIJENDRA KUMAR MISHRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 543 | CRLP | 109681 | 2020 | A/R1583/2012 | RAGHVENDRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 544 | CRLP | 109694 | 2020 | A/D0332/2012 | DILEEP KUMAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 545 | CRLP | 109737 | 2020 | A/V0242/2012 | VIKASH CHANDRA TIWARI | 16/12/2020 |
| 546 | CRLP | 109740 | 2020 | A/D0424/2012 | DINESH MISHRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 547 | CRLP | 109752 | 2020 | A/R0397/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR ROY SHARMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 548 | CRLP | 109753 | 2020 | A/R0397/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR ROY SHARMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 549 | CRLP | 109755 | 2020 | A/R0397/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR ROY SHARMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 550 | CRLP | 109776 | 2020 | A/S0415/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SHUKLA | 16/12/2020 |
| 551 | CRLP | 109785 | 2020 | A/R0262/2012 | RAJENDRA KUMAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 552 | CRLP | 109789 | 2020 | A/K0133/2012 | KAMLESH SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 553 | CRLP | 109792 | 2020 | A/S0736/2015 | SHYAM SINGH SOMVANSHI | 16/12/2020 |
| 554 | CRLP | 109796 | 2020 | A/V0490/2012 | VIRENDRA SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 555 | CRLP | 109798 | 2020 | A/V0342/2018 | VISHVENDRA SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 556 | CRLP | 109799 | 2020 | A/K0140/2012 | KANDARP NARAYAN MISHRA | 16/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 557 | CRLP | 109819 | 2020 | A/A2000/2012 | AWADH SHARMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 558 | CRLP | 109821 | 2020 | A/S1416/2012 | SUDHIR BHARTI | 16/12/2020 |
| 559 | CRLP | 109823 | 2020 | A/V0043/2012 | VED PRAKASH MISHRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 560 | CRLP | 109831 | 2020 | A/R0246/2018 | RAMA YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 561 | CRLP | 109833 | 2020 | A/H0267/2014 | HEMANT SHARMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 562 | CRLP | 109834 | 2020 | A/H0188/2012 | HARIDWAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 563 | CRLP | 109835 | 2020 | A/H0188/2012 | HARIDWAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 564 | CRLP | 109836 | 2020 | A/J0102/2012 | JANARDAN PRASAD TRIPATHI | 16/12/2020 |
| 565 | CRLP | 109838 | 2020 | A/K0175/2012 | KAUSHALENDRA NATH SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 566 | CRLP | 109841 | 2020 | A/A0188/2012 | AJAY KUMAR JAGDISH | 16/12/2020 |
| 567 | CRLP | 109843 | 2020 | A/A2105/2013 | AJAY KUMAR SHARMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 568 | CRLP | 109844 | 2020 | A/M0767/2012 | MOHAMMAD KHALID | 16/12/2020 |
| 569 | CRLP | 109845 | 2020 | A/D0459/2012 | DR. AKHILESH KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 570 | CRLP | 109846 | 2020 | A/S0235/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 571 | CRLP | 109847 | 2020 | A/J0232/2012 | JITENDRA YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 572 | CRLP | 109848 | 2020 | A/B0135/2012 | BHARAT SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 573 | CRLP | 109850 | 2020 | A/S0179/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR DWIVEDI | 16/12/2020 |
| 574 | CRLP | 109851 | 2020 | A/S0719/2018 | SHRAVAN KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 575 | CRLP | 109852 | 2020 | A/N0036/2012 | NAMIT SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 576 | CRLP | 109855 | 2020 | A/A0106/2018 | ASHUTOSH KUMAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 577 | CRLP | 109858 | 2020 | A/R0056/2012 | RAGHURAJ SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 578 | CRLP | 109862 | 2020 | A/B0002/2012 | B.K. SHUKLA | 16/12/2020 |
| 579 | CRLP | 109864 | 2020 | A/A0269/2012 | AJAY PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 580 | CRLP | 109870 | 2020 | A/A0189/2012 | AJAY KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 581 | CRLP | 109875 | 2020 | A/V0254/2012 | VIKRANT PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 582 | CRLP | 109879 | 2020 | A/M0883/2013 | MANOJ SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 583 | CRLP | 109890 | 2020 | A/S2545/2013 | SUBHASH CHANDRA SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 585 | CRLP | 109909 | 2020 | A/O0115/2012 | OMVIR SINGH RAJPOOT | 16/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 586 | CRLP | 109911 | 2020 | A/S0813/2012 | SHAMIMUL HASNAIN | 16/12/2020 |
| 587 | CRLP | 109913 | 2020 | A/J0179/2012 | JITENDRA KUMAR RAVAT | 16/12/2020 |
| 588 | CRLP | 109915 | 2020 | A/R1146/2012 | RATNESH SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 589 | CRLP | 109919 | 2020 | A/A0264/2012 | AJAY KUMAR VASHISTHA | 16/12/2020 |
| 590 | CRLP | 109920 | 2020 | A/R1742/2013 | RAJIV SISODIA | 16/12/2020 |
| 591 | CRLP | 109921 | 2020 | A/R1742/2013 | RAJIV SISODIA | 16/12/2020 |
| 592 | CRLP | 109935 | 2020 | A/S0579/2012 | SATYA NISTH DWIVEDI | 16/12/2020 |
| 593 | CRLP | 110094 | 2020 | A/I0015/2012 | INDRA BHAHADUR YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 594 | CRLP | 110095 | 2020 | A/I0015/2012 | INDRA BHAHADUR YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 595 | CRLP | 110096 | 2020 | A/A1272/2012 | ASHISH KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 596 | CRLP | 110097 | 2020 | A/M0133/2012 | MAJAHAR ALI | 16/12/2020 |
| 597 | CRLP | 110098 | 2020 | A/D0454/2012 | DIWAKAR TIWARI | 16/12/2020 |
| 598 | CRLP | 110099 | 2020 | A/R2013/2014 | RAMKAILASH RAJBHAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 599 | WTAX | 161246 | 2020 | A/P0483/2012 | PRAVEEN KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 600 | WTAX | 161527 | 2020 | A/V0133/2012 | VIJAY KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 601 | HABC | 109857 | 2020 | A/R1605/2012 | RAM PRAVESH YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 602 | HABC | 109869 | 2020 | A/N0234/2012 | NIRBHAY SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 603 | HABC | 109901 | 2020 | A/S0499/2012 | SARVESH KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 604 | A227 | 161179 | 2020 | A/R0115/2012 | RAJ BAHADUR VERMA | 16/12/2020 |
| 605 | A227 | 161184 | 2020 | A/C0190/2014 | CHANDRA PRAKASH PAL | 16/12/2020 |
| 606 | A227 | 161187 | 2020 | A/M0294/2012 | MANOJ KUMAR RAI | 16/12/2020 |
| 607 | A227 | 161228 | 2020 | A/O0054/2012 | OM PRAKASH SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 608 | A227 | 161266 | 2020 | A/S0667/2012 | SAURABH BASU | 16/12/2020 |
| 609 | A227 | 161273 | 2020 | A/R1209/2012 | RAVINDRA KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 610 | A227 | 161275 | 2020 | A/R1209/2012 | RAVINDRA KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 611 | A227 | 161277 | 2020 | A/R1209/2012 | RAVINDRA KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 612 | A227 | 161299 | 2020 | A/R0262/2012 | RAJENDRA KUMAR SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 613 | A227 | 161300 | 2020 | A/I0076/2012 | ISHWAR KUMAR UPADHYAY | 16/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 614 | A227 | 161301 | 2020 | A/V0596/2012 | VIVEK SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 615 | A227 | 161309 | 2020 | A/K0183/2012 | KAUSTUBH SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 616 | A227 | 161313 | 2020 | A/K0183/2012 | KAUSTUBH SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 617 | A227 | 161331 | 2020 | A/Y0100/2013 | YANENDRA PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 618 | A227 | 161387 | 2020 | A/G0087/2012 | GHANSHYAM MISHRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 619 | A227 | 161416 | 2020 | A/A1149/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR DIXIT | 16/12/2020 |
| 620 | A227 | 161424 | 2020 | A/A1434/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR YADAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 621 | A227 | 161459 | 2020 | A/S0310/2012 | SANJEEV KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 622 | A227 | 161468 | 2020 | A/S0642/2012 | SATYENDRA KUMAR TRIPATHI | 16/12/2020 |
| 623 | A227 | 161490 | 2020 | A/A0952/2012 | ANUBHAV CHANDRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 624 | A227 | 161502 | 2020 | A/B0089/2012 | BASHISHTH NARAYAN UPADHYAY | 16/12/2020 |
| 625 | A227 | 161509 | 2020 | A/J0074/2012 | JAI SHANKAR PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 626 | A227 | 161511 | 2020 | A/R0497/2012 | RAJESH YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 627 | A227 | 161530 | 2020 | A/S0234/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 16/12/2020 |
| 628 | A227 | 161531 | 2020 | A/P0796/2013 | PRABHAKAR AWASTHI | 16/12/2020 |
| 629 | A227 | 161592 | 2020 | A/R0607/2012 | RAKESH KUMAR BHARTI | 16/12/2020 |
| 630 | A227 | 161602 | 2020 | A/S1188/2012 | SHRI RAM (RAWAT) | 16/12/2020 |
| 631 | A227 | 161622 | 2020 | A/A1272/2012 | ASHISH KUMAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 632 | A227 | 161630 | 2020 | A/S0709/2012 | SHABANA NIZAM | 16/12/2020 |
| 633 | WPIL | 161238 | 2020 | A/P0774/2018 | PRASHANT MAURYA | 16/12/2020 |
| 634 | WPIL | 161323 | 2020 | A/R0768/2012 | RAM JANAM SINGH | 16/12/2020 |
| 635 | WPIL | 161324 | 2020 | A/R1033/2012 | RAMESH KUMAR MISHRA | 16/12/2020 |
| 636 | WPIL | 161473 | 2020 | A/S0977/2018 | SHITLESH PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 637 | WPIL | 161497 | 2020 | A/S0977/2018 | SHITLESH PANDEY | 16/12/2020 |
| 638 | WPIL | 161500 | 2020 | A/P0260/2012 | PRADEEP SINGH SENGAR | 16/12/2020 |
| 639 | WPIL | 161529 | 2020 | A/R1601/2012 | RAM DYAL KUSHWAHA | 16/12/2020 |
| 640 | WPIL | 161532 | 2020 | A/R0749/2012 | RAM CHANDRA YADAV | 16/12/2020 |
| 641 | WPIL | 161534 | 2020 | A/A0203/2012 | AJAY KUMAR MAURYA | 16/12/2020 |
Petitioner Name
| 643 | FAPL | 161748 | 2020 | A/V0450/2012 | VIRENDRA KUMAR | 17/12/2020 | KISHORI LAL SONKAR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 644 | FAPL | 161756 | 2020 | A/M0804/2012 | MANOJ KUMAR | 17/12/2020 | PRAMOD KUMAR GAUTAM |
| 645 | SAPL | 161719 | 2020 | A/R0071/2012 | RAGHVENDRA SHANKAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | TULSI @ LALLU PRASAD AND 3 OTHERS |
| 646 | SAPL | 161761 | 2020 | A/S0734/2016 | SHIV RAM DUBEY | 17/12/2020 | PRADEE P AND 2 OTHERS |
| 647 | SAPL | 161764 | 2020 | A/N0024/2012 | NAGESH DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 | SURENDRA KUMAR |
| 648 | SAPL | 161769 | 2020 | A/A0080/2012 | ABHISHEK SINGH | 17/12/2020 | ARUN KUMAR |
| 649 | FAFO | 161650 | 2020 | A/R0690/2012 | RAKESH PATHAK | 17/12/2020 | JAVED IQBAL AND 2 OTHERS |
| 650 | SPLA | 161661 | 2020 | A/P0796/2013 | PRABHAKAR AWASTHI | 17/12/2020 | C/M KISHAN LAL RAM KUMAR JUNIR HIGH SCHOOL AND ANOTHER |
| 651 | SPLA | 161680 | 2020 | A/S1368/2012 | SUBHASH RATHI | 17/12/2020 | State of U.P. AND 2 OTHERS |
| 652 | SPLA | 161786 | 2020 | A/L0008/2012 | LAKSHMI KANT TRIGUNAIT | 17/12/2020 | RAMVIR SINGH GAUR |
| 653 | SPLA | 161794 | 2020 | A/G0163/2012 | GRIJESH TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | SHAMBHU RAJBHAR |
| 654 | SPLA | 161796 | 2020 | A/G0163/2012 | GRIJESH TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | PRADUMN |
| 655 | TEST | 162050 | 2020 | A/M0565/2012 | MOHD. SALEEM | 17/12/2020 | ARIF JAMAL |
| 656 | CAPL | 161885 | 2020 | A/A2485/2014 | AKANKSHA GAUR | 17/12/2020 | SYED NADEEM AHMAD |
| 657 | CAPL | 161887 | 2020 | A/A1207/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | MOLAI RAM |
| 658 | CAPL | 161893 | 2020 | A/U0088/2012 | UPENDRA KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 | SUBODH KUMAR |
| 659 | CAPL | 161913 | 2020 | A/A0014/2017 | ABHAY KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | GUDDI DEVI |
| 660 | CAPL | 161915 | 2020 | A/A0206/2012 | AJAY KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | RAMANAND |
| 661 | CAPL | 161928 | 2020 | A/A0001/2012 | A.D. SAUNDERS | 17/12/2020 | SMT SHAHNAZ LUKE |
| 662 | CAPL | 161930 | 2020 | A/K0538/2013 | KAUSHAL KISHOR | 17/12/2020 | NEEMA DEVI |
| 663 | WRIA | 161633 | 2020 | A/V0414/2012 | VINOD KUMAR UPADHYAY | 17/12/2020 | AMRENDRA VIKRAM KUMAR |
| 664 | WRIA | 161635 | 2020 | A/R0091/2012 | RAHUL MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | KM. NISHA |
| 665 | WRIA | 161637 | 2020 | A/R0487/2012 | RAJESH SINGH BAISH | 17/12/2020 | VISHAL YADAV |
| 666 | WRIA | 161641 | 2020 | A/K0121/2012 | KAMLESH KUMAR TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 | RAMA SHANKAR TIWARI |
| 667 | WRIA | 161643 | 2020 | A/J0177/2012 | JITENDRA KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 | RAM PRASAD YADAV |
| 668 | WRIA | 161645 | 2020 | A/R1101/2012 | RANJEET KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | YATINDRA KUMAR TRIPATHI |
| 669 | WRIA | 161648 | 2020 | A/Z0015/2012 | ZIYA UDDIN | 17/12/2020 | MUKESH KUMAR |
| 670 | WRIA | 161649 | 2020 | A/R0730/2012 | RAM BHAWAN | 17/12/2020 | RAJU ALIAS RAJAN SINGH |
| 671 | WRIA | 161655 | 2020 | A/Y0040/2012 | YOGENDRA KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | KUMAR VIDROH RAGHWAN |
| 672 | WRIA | 161663 | 2020 | A/H0035/2012 | H.K ASTHANA | 17/12/2020 | MAHESH PRASAD |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 674 | WRIA | 161673 | 2020 | A/S0706/2012 | SEEMANT SINGH | 17/12/2020 | SANJAY KUMAR SHARMA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 675 | WRIA | 161678 | 2020 | A/S0706/2012 | SEEMANT SINGH | 17/12/2020 | ANKUR DIXIT |
| 676 | WRIA | 161683 | 2020 | A/S1852/2012 | SYED WAJID ALI | 17/12/2020 | SANJAY KUMAR |
| 677 | WRIA | 161685 | 2020 | A/B0038/2012 | BAKHTEYAR YUSUF | 17/12/2020 | FASIH AKHTAR |
| 678 | WRIA | 161694 | 2020 | A/V0902/2014 | VINOD KUMAR MAURYA | 17/12/2020 | ARVIND KUMAR |
| 679 | WRIA | 161697 | 2020 | A/V0902/2014 | VINOD KUMAR MAURYA | 17/12/2020 | JAY CHAND |
| 680 | WRIA | 161699 | 2020 | A/S0139/2012 | SANJAY | 17/12/2020 | RESHAMA YADAV |
| 681 | WRIA | 161702 | 2020 | A/V0392/2012 | VINOD KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 | KIRAN SRIVASTAVA |
| 682 | WRIA | 161708 | 2020 | A/A0051/2016 | AKARSH DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 | JYOTIKA DUTTA |
| 683 | WRIA | 161723 | 2020 | A/R0002/2012 | R.S. PANDEY | 17/12/2020 | GOPAL TIWARI |
| 684 | WRIA | 161726 | 2020 | A/P0159/2012 | PIYUSH KANT VISHWAKARMA | 17/12/2020 | BHOOLAN RAM AND ANOTHER |
| 685 | WRIA | 161736 | 2020 | A/G0168/2012 | GULAB CHANDRA TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | SANJAY YADAV |
| 686 | WRIA | 161749 | 2020 | A/R1038/2012 | RAMESH KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 | RENU |
| 687 | WRIA | 161753 | 2020 | A/S1271/2012 | SIDDHARTH KHARE | 17/12/2020 | SARVESH SINGH |
| 688 | WRIA | 161754 | 2020 | A/A1222/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 | NEETU YADAV |
| 689 | WRIA | 161755 | 2020 | A/A0765/2012 | ANIL KUMAR DUBEY | 17/12/2020 | RAVENDRA SINGH |
| 690 | WRIA | 161757 | 2020 | A/M0360/2012 | MANOJ PATHAK | 17/12/2020 | ANIL KUMAR BOHARA AND 2 OTHERS |
| 691 | WRIA | 161759 | 2020 | A/S1271/2012 | SIDDHARTH KHARE | 17/12/2020 | KAVITA KHAIR AND 47 OTHERS |
| 692 | WRIA | 161763 | 2020 | A/S0097/2012 | SANDEEP KUMAR RAI | 17/12/2020 | RAM MURTI |
| 693 | WRIA | 161770 | 2020 | A/V0660/2012 | VIMAL KUMAR | 17/12/2020 | YOGENDRA KUMAR |
| 694 | WRIA | 161771 | 2020 | A/B0146/2012 | BHAWESH PRATAP SINGH | 17/12/2020 | NAGENDRA KUMAR AND 15OTHERS |
| 695 | WRIA | 161777 | 2020 | A/D0182/2012 | DEVI PRASAD TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 | DEEPAK TIWARI |
| 696 | WRIA | 161779 | 2020 | A/R0291/2012 | RAJENDRA PRASAD TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | PARUL SAUNAKIYA |
| 697 | WRIA | 161780 | 2020 | A/J0037/2012 | JAI KARAN NATH | 17/12/2020 | SHAILENDRA KUMAR MAURYA |
| 698 | WRIA | 161781 | 2020 | A/I0061/2012 | IRFAN AHMAD MALIK | 17/12/2020 | JITENDRA KUMAR |
| 699 | WRIA | 161809 | 2020 | A/H0191/2012 | HARISH CHANDRA | 17/12/2020 | SHALU |
| 700 | WRIA | 161825 | 2020 | A/A0673/2012 | ANAND KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 | MAHENDRA SINGH |
| 701 | WRIA | 161828 | 2020 | A/S0706/2012 | SEEMANT SINGH | 17/12/2020 | RAMESH KUMAR MAURYA AND 14 OTHERS |
| 702 | WRIA | 161837 | 2020 | A/V0097/2012 | VIDYA KANT TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 | SATISH CHANDRA |
| 703 | WRIA | 161840 | 2020 | A/M0567/2012 | MOHD. SARWAR KHAN | 17/12/2020 | SHAMSHAD ALI |
| 704 | WRIA | 161856 | 2020 | A/A0019/2016 | ADARSH SINGH | 17/12/2020 | JANG BAHADUR SINGH AND 5 OTHERS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 705 | WRIA | 161861 | 2020 | A/P0133/2012 | PAWAN KUMAR SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 | NAVEEN PRAKASH |
| 706 | WRIA | 161880 | 2020 | A/B0162/2015 | BHOLA NATH | 17/12/2020 | ANUJ SRIVASTAVA |
| 707 | WRIA | 161889 | 2020 | A/O0068/2012 | OM PRAKASH TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 | VINOD KUMAR JAIN |
| 708 | WRIA | 161919 | 2020 | A/R1743/2013 | RAJNEESH TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 | ARVIND KUMAR SHARMA |
| 709 | WRIA | 161941 | 2020 | A/R0574/2012 | RAJNISH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | SATYA PRATAP SINGH |
| 710 | WRIA | 161948 | 2020 | A/L0763/2019 | LALOO YADAV | 17/12/2020 | UTTAM KUMAR CHAUDHARY |
| 711 | WRIA | 161949 | 2020 | A/A0014/2017 | ABHAY KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | CHANDA DEVI AND ANOTHER |
| 712 | WRIA | 161954 | 2020 | A/L0763/2019 | LALOO YADAV | 17/12/2020 | RAJKISHOR KUMAR |
| 713 | WRIA | 161962 | 2020 | A/S2636/2013 | SYED AHMED FAIZAN | 17/12/2020 | RAJ KUMAR |
| 714 | WRIA | 161963 | 2020 | A/V0714/2012 | VIVEK MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | RAM BISHAL VERMA |
| 715 | WRIA | 161966 | 2020 | A/S1562/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | BRIJ LAL MAURYA |
| 716 | WRIA | 161967 | 2020 | A/K0143/2012 | KANHAIYA LAL | 17/12/2020 | SHAHEED |
| 717 | WRIA | 161968 | 2020 | A/S1562/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | LAXMI NARAYAN |
| 718 | WRIA | 161969 | 2020 | A/S1271/2012 | SIDDHARTH KHARE | 17/12/2020 | CHANDRAPAL SINGH |
| 719 | WRIA | 161970 | 2020 | A/M0341/2012 | MANOJ KUMAR TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | SONU @ SONU GOND AND 2 OTHERS |
| 720 | WRIA | 161971 | 2020 | A/S0546/2012 | SATISH KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | LINGARAJ KISHAN |
| 721 | WRIA | 161973 | 2020 | A/S0701/2015 | SHANTANU KHARE | 17/12/2020 | LAL MANI MISHRA |
| 722 | WRIA | 161975 | 2020 | A/K0143/2012 | KANHAIYA LAL | 17/12/2020 | JAGDISH PRASAD YADAV |
| 723 | WRIA | 161978 | 2020 | A/K0143/2012 | KANHAIYA LAL | 17/12/2020 | KANHAIYA LAL |
| 724 | WRIA | 161981 | 2020 | A/K0143/2012 | KANHAIYA LAL | 17/12/2020 | GOPAL |
| 725 | WRIA | 161984 | 2020 | A/K0143/2012 | KANHAIYA LAL | 17/12/2020 | LAXMI DEVI |
| 726 | WRIA | 161987 | 2020 | A/K0143/2012 | KANHAIYA LAL | 17/12/2020 | RAM ACHAL |
| 727 | WRIA | 161990 | 2020 | A/K0143/2012 | KANHAIYA LAL | 17/12/2020 | SOMAI PRASAD YADAV |
| 728 | WRIA | 161993 | 2020 | A/L0763/2019 | LALOO YADAV | 17/12/2020 | NITISH KUMAR |
| 729 | WRIA | 162001 | 2020 | A/J0082/2012 | JAI SINGH PARIHAR | 17/12/2020 | GAURAV NAMDEV AND 2 OTHERS |
| 730 | WRIA | 162005 | 2020 | A/V0144/2012 | VIJAY KUMAR MAURYA | 17/12/2020 | HEMLATA KUMARI |
| 731 | WRIA | 162007 | 2020 | A/V0714/2012 | VIVEK MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | SANTOSH KUMAR |
| 732 | WRIA | 162009 | 2020 | A/K0410/2012 | KUSHMONDEYA SHAHI | 17/12/2020 | RAMESH SINGH AND 6 OTHERS |
| 733 | WRIA | 162011 | 2020 | A/K0410/2012 | KUSHMONDEYA SHAHI | 17/12/2020 | VINOD KUMAR SINGH AND 3 OTHERS |
Petitioner Name
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 735 | WRIA | 162015 | 2020 | A/R1823/2013 | RAMESH KUMAR SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 736 | WRIA | 162018 | 2020 | A/S0360/2012 | SANTOOSH KUMAR DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 |
| 737 | WRIA | 162028 | 2020 | A/P0797/2013 | PRABHAKAR DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 |
| 738 | WRIA | 162029 | 2020 | A/A0512/2012 | AMAR NATH VISHWAKARMA | 17/12/2020 |
| 739 | WRIA | 162036 | 2020 | A/M0314/2012 | MANOJ KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 740 | WRIA | 162040 | 2020 | A/N0025/2012 | NAGESH KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 741 | WRIB | 161802 | 2020 | A/B0014/2012 | BABU LAL RAM | 17/12/2020 |
| 742 | WRIB | 161815 | 2020 | A/P0357/2012 | PRAMOD KUMAR DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 |
| 743 | WRIB | 161819 | 2020 | A/P0357/2012 | PRAMOD KUMAR DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 |
| 744 | WRIB | 161903 | 2020 | A/M0104/2012 | MAHESH KUMAR DUBEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 745 | WRIB | 162031 | 2020 | A/L0080/2012 | LOK NATH SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 |
| 746 | WRIC | 161634 | 2020 | A/A0385/2012 | AKHILESH KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 747 | WRIC | 161639 | 2020 | A/J0277/2015 | JANARDAN PRASAD PATEL | 17/12/2020 |
| 748 | WRIC | 161646 | 2020 | A/I0027/2012 | INDRA KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 749 | WRIC | 161647 | 2020 | A/A1389/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 750 | WRIC | 161651 | 2020 | A/G0033/2012 | GAURAV KUMAR CHATURVEDI | 17/12/2020 |
| 751 | WRIC | 161658 | 2020 | A/M0016/2019 | MANISH DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 |
| 752 | WRIC | 161664 | 2020 | A/K0425/2012 | KAMLA SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 753 | WRIC | 161667 | 2020 | A/N0194/2012 | NEERAJ SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 |
| 754 | WRIC | 161668 | 2020 | A/A1419/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 |
| 755 | WRIC | 161670 | 2020 | A/A1419/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 |
| 756 | WRIC | 161671 | 2020 | A/A1204/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 |
| 757 | WRIC | 161672 | 2020 | A/S1581/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 758 | WRIC | 161675 | 2020 | A/A0385/2012 | AKHILESH KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 759 | WRIC | 161679 | 2020 | A/F0026/2012 | FIRDOS AHMAD | 17/12/2020 |
| 760 | WRIC | 161687 | 2020 | A/R1087/2012 | RANG NATH PANDEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 761 | WRIC | 161688 | 2020 | A/A1327/2012 | ASHIYAM NASIR | 17/12/2020 |
| 762 | WRIC | 161689 | 2020 | A/K0391/2012 | KUNDAN KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 763 | WRIC | 161690 | 2020 | A/A0070/2012 | ABHISHEK MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 765 | WRIC | 161695 | 2020 | A/A0070/2012 | ABHISHEK MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 766 | WRIC | 161696 | 2020 | A/L0141/2013 | LOKESH KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 767 | WRIC | 161698 | 2020 | A/H0057/2012 | HARI PRAKASH MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 768 | WRIC | 161701 | 2020 | A/L0141/2013 | LOKESH KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 769 | WRIC | 161703 | 2020 | A/A2562/2014 | ANOOP KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 770 | WRIC | 161704 | 2020 | A/R0722/2012 | R.B. PAL | 17/12/2020 |
| 771 | WRIC | 161707 | 2020 | A/H0211/2012 | HARI NATH TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 |
| 772 | WRIC | 161710 | 2020 | A/R1430/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 773 | WRIC | 161713 | 2020 | A/R0485/2012 | RAJESH SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 774 | WRIC | 161714 | 2020 | A/B0014/2012 | BABU LAL RAM | 17/12/2020 |
| 775 | WRIC | 161715 | 2020 | A/B0014/2012 | BABU LAL RAM | 17/12/2020 |
| 776 | WRIC | 161716 | 2020 | A/M0996/2017 | MATESHSHWAR SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 |
| 777 | WRIC | 161717 | 2020 | A/N0053/2012 | NARAYAN SINGH(KUSHWAHA) | 17/12/2020 |
| 778 | WRIC | 161718 | 2020 | A/M0817/2013 | MAHBOOB AHMAD | 17/12/2020 |
| 779 | WRIC | 161720 | 2020 | A/A0503/2012 | AMAR NATH | 17/12/2020 |
| 780 | WRIC | 161722 | 2020 | A/V0437/2012 | VIPIN KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 781 | WRIC | 161724 | 2020 | A/H0260/2015 | HRITUDHWAJ PRATAP SAHI | 17/12/2020 |
| 782 | WRIC | 161725 | 2020 | A/G0153/2012 | GOVIND KRISHNA | 17/12/2020 |
| 783 | WRIC | 161727 | 2020 | A/G0168/2012 | GULAB CHANDRA TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 784 | WRIC | 161728 | 2020 | A/A1273/2012 | ASHISH KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 785 | WRIC | 161731 | 2020 | A/S0783/2012 | SHAILESH KUMAR TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 |
| 786 | WRIC | 161732 | 2020 | A/G0168/2012 | GULAB CHANDRA TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 787 | WRIC | 161733 | 2020 | A/M0403/2017 | MAHENDRA SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 788 | WRIC | 161734 | 2020 | A/H0119/2012 | HARSH VARDHAN SHASTRI | 17/12/2020 |
| 789 | WRIC | 161735 | 2020 | A/A1204/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 |
| 790 | WRIC | 161740 | 2020 | A/R0291/2012 | RAJENDRA PRASAD TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 791 | WRIC | 161741 | 2020 | A/N0038/2012 | NAND KISHOR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 792 | WRIC | 161742 | 2020 | A/R1254/2012 | RAY SAHAB YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 794 | WRIC | 161744 | 2020 | A/Y0348/2018 | YADVENDRA KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 | VIJAY KUMAR YADAV |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 795 | WRIC | 161747 | 2020 | A/G0163/2012 | GRIJESH TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | C/M DR. RAJENDRA PRASAD INTERMEDIATE COLLEGE AND ANOTHER |
| 796 | WRIC | 161750 | 2020 | A/G0168/2012 | GULAB CHANDRA TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | SHAMALA DEVI |
| 797 | WRIC | 161751 | 2020 | A/R0516/2012 | RAJIV DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 | MITHILESH TIWARI |
| 798 | WRIC | 161758 | 2020 | A/A1429/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 | MAHESHWAR PRATAP SHAHI |
| 799 | WRIC | 161765 | 2020 | A/B0014/2012 | BABU LAL RAM | 17/12/2020 | MANORAMA DEVI |
| 800 | WRIC | 161766 | 2020 | A/A1429/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 | RAM BADAN YADAV |
| 801 | WRIC | 161767 | 2020 | A/I0330/2017 | ISHIR SRIPAT | 17/12/2020 | SURENDRA KUMAR CHOWDHARY AND 6 OTHERS |
| 802 | WRIC | 161768 | 2020 | A/R0355/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR CHITRAGUPT | 17/12/2020 | UMESH CHANDRA AGRAWAL AND 6 OTHERS |
| 803 | WRIC | 161772 | 2020 | A/V0660/2012 | VIMAL KUMAR | 17/12/2020 | VILKESH GAUTAM |
| 804 | WRIC | 161773 | 2020 | A/G0233/2015 | GAUTAM KUMAR | 17/12/2020 | VEERPAL AND 2 OTHERS |
| 805 | WRIC | 161774 | 2020 | A/V0660/2012 | VIMAL KUMAR | 17/12/2020 | NIRDOSH KUMAR |
| 806 | WRIC | 161775 | 2020 | A/K0237/2012 | KRIPA SHANKER | 17/12/2020 | RAJMAN AND 19 OTHERS |
| 807 | WRIC | 161776 | 2020 | A/R0690/2012 | RAKESH PATHAK | 17/12/2020 | KAUSHLENDRA MISHRA ALIAS KAUSHLENDRA ALIAS PANKAJ MISHRA |
| 808 | WRIC | 161782 | 2020 | A/S0416/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 | VIJAY AND 20 OTHERS |
| 809 | WRIC | 161788 | 2020 | A/P0299/2012 | PRADEEP VERMA | 17/12/2020 | NAWAL KISHORE SHARMA |
| 810 | WRIC | 161789 | 2020 | A/G0168/2012 | GULAB CHANDRA TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | GEETA DEVI |
| 811 | WRIC | 161792 | 2020 | A/N0172/2012 | NEERAJ KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 | SANTOSH KUMAR SINGH |
| 812 | WRIC | 161793 | 2020 | A/K0204/2012 | KESHAWA PRASAD PANDEY | 17/12/2020 | BAHRAICHI |
| 813 | WRIC | 161798 | 2020 | A/N0065/2012 | NARENDRA KUMAR | 17/12/2020 | VISHAKHA AND ANOTHER |
| 814 | WRIC | 161799 | 2020 | A/A1482/2012 | ASHUTOSH PANDEY | 17/12/2020 | SIMRAN AND ANOTHER |
| 815 | WRIC | 161801 | 2020 | A/M0597/2012 | MOTI LAL CHAUHAN | 17/12/2020 | RAMAWATI |
| 816 | WRIC | 161803 | 2020 | A/S1082/2012 | SHIV SHANKAR PD GUPTA | 17/12/2020 | KRISHNA SVAYAM SAHAYTA SAMUH GRAM PANCHAYAT |
| 817 | WRIC | 161805 | 2020 | A/P0854/2013 | PRATIK CHANDRA | 17/12/2020 | RADHA TOWER SKIPPERS PVT. LTD. |
| 818 | WRIC | 161806 | 2020 | A/J0023/2012 | JAGDISH PRASAD MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | PRADEEP KUMAR |
| 819 | WRIC | 161807 | 2020 | A/S0191/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | DULARI DEVI |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 821 | WRIC | 161816 | 2020 | A/A0465/2012 | ALOK KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | NOORJAHAN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 822 | WRIC | 161818 | 2020 | A/S0688/2016 | SATISH SHARMA | 17/12/2020 | MOHAMMAD JAHID |
| 823 | WRIC | 161821 | 2020 | A/A0041/2012 | ABHINAV OJHA | 17/12/2020 | VED VYAS PURI AWASIYA SUDHAR SAMITI |
| 824 | WRIC | 161822 | 2020 | A/B0328/2012 | BRIJESH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | AMINA KHATOON |
| 825 | WRIC | 161823 | 2020 | A/B0014/2012 | BABU LAL RAM | 17/12/2020 | SUNIL KUMAR TRIPATHI |
| 826 | WRIC | 161826 | 2020 | A/B0328/2012 | BRIJESH KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | MOHD SAHID |
| 827 | WRIC | 161827 | 2020 | A/A0922/2012 | ANOOP BARANWAL | 17/12/2020 | SHASHI PRAKASH YADAV |
| 828 | WRIC | 161832 | 2020 | A/A0070/2012 | ABHISHEK MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | BASANTI |
| 829 | WRIC | 161834 | 2020 | A/U0103/2012 | URMILA SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 | MATSYA JIVI SAHKARI SAMITI KANPUR |
| 830 | WRIC | 161844 | 2020 | A/A1153/2012 | ARVIND KUMAR UPADHYAY | 17/12/2020 | C/M DR AMBEDKAR BAL VIKAS ANUSUCHIT JATI AND ANOTHER |
| 831 | WRIC | 161848 | 2020 | A/K0012/2012 | KAILASH PATI SINGH YADAV | 17/12/2020 | DEVI CHARAN GUPTA |
| 832 | WRIC | 161849 | 2020 | A/G0014/2012 | GANESH MANI | 17/12/2020 | VIJAY SHANKAR SINGH |
| 833 | WRIC | 161850 | 2020 | A/R1585/2012 | RAHUL KUMAR TYAGI | 17/12/2020 | CHAUHAL SINGH |
| 834 | WRIC | 161851 | 2020 | A/S1658/2012 | SURENDRA SINGH | 17/12/2020 | M/S SWAROOP ENGINEERING WORKS |
| 835 | WRIC | 161854 | 2020 | A/M0006/2012 | MADAN JI PANDEY | 17/12/2020 | SHAKTI DIXIT |
| 836 | WRIC | 161863 | 2020 | A/B0053/2012 | BAL RAM PRASAD SEN | 17/12/2020 | VIJAY KUMAR |
| 837 | WRIC | 161871 | 2020 | A/D0032/2012 | DAYA SHANKER YADAV | 17/12/2020 | SURESH CHANDRA AND 3 OTHERS |
| 838 | WRIC | 161878 | 2020 | A/A0674/2012 | ANAND KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 | C/M PRABHAWATI KANYA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AND ANOTHER |
| 839 | WRIC | 161883 | 2020 | A/P0889/2013 | PUNEET BHADAURIA | 17/12/2020 | RAMDAUR @ SAMDHARI |
| 840 | WRIC | 161886 | 2020 | A/P0550/2012 | PREM SHANKAR KUSHWAHA | 17/12/2020 | SANJAY KUMAR DWIVEDI |
| 841 | WRIC | 161892 | 2020 | A/S1046/2012 | SHIV KUMAR SINGH RAJAWAT | 17/12/2020 | ANURAG |
| 842 | WRIC | 161900 | 2020 | A/R0785/2012 | RAM KESH | 17/12/2020 | MOHAMMAD SIDDIQUI |
| 843 | WRIC | 161901 | 2020 | A/G0108/2012 | GIRISH CHANDRA MAURYA | 17/12/2020 | MOHAN AND ANOTHER |
| 844 | WRIC | 161912 | 2020 | A/Y0016/2012 | YASHPAL YADAV | 17/12/2020 | POOJA AND ANOTHER |
| 845 | WRIC | 161918 | 2020 | A/S0599/2012 | SATYA PRAKASH SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 | JITENDRA KUMAR |
| 846 | WRIC | 161931 | 2020 | A/S1945/2012 | SANTOSH YADAV | 17/12/2020 | MUNNI LAL YADAV |
| 847 | WRIC | 161937 | 2020 | A/K0008/2012 | KAILASH NATH SINGH | 17/12/2020 | RADHE SHYAM |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 848 | WRIC | 161938 | 2020 | A/R0575/2016 | RAJNISH KUMAR | 17/12/2020 | ARCHANA DEVI AND ANOTHER |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 849 | WRIC | 161939 | 2020 | A/R1587/2012 | RAJ KARAN PATEL | 17/12/2020 | RADHANA DEVI AND ANOTHER |
| 850 | WRIC | 161944 | 2020 | A/R0193/2012 | RAJAN TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 | NETAJI OIL DEPOT |
| 851 | WRIC | 161946 | 2020 | A/K0008/2012 | KAILASH NATH SINGH | 17/12/2020 | HARKHU |
| 852 | WRIC | 161947 | 2020 | A/M0386/2012 | MANVENDRA SINGH | 17/12/2020 | RAMBABU UMARAO |
| 853 | WRIC | 161952 | 2020 | A/V0270/2012 | VINAY BHUSHAN UPADHYAY | 17/12/2020 | KRISHNA KUMAR SINGH |
| 854 | WRIC | 161957 | 2020 | A/R0103/2012 | RAHUL SAXENA | 17/12/2020 | SUNIL KUMAR SAXENA @ MANNEY |
| 855 | WRIC | 161959 | 2020 | A/S0528/2012 | SATISH CHANDRA DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 | DOODH NATH |
| 856 | WRIC | 161976 | 2020 | A/Y0004/2012 | YADVENDRA MANI MISHRA | 17/12/2020 | MAMTA DEVI |
| 857 | WRIC | 161980 | 2020 | A/S0335/2012 | SANJEEV KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 | MUQUDDESA BANO AND ANOTHER |
| 858 | WRIC | 161982 | 2020 | A/S1467/2017 | SUNIL KUMAR DUBEY | 17/12/2020 | SONU SINGH |
| 859 | WRIC | 161983 | 2020 | A/R0129/2012 | RAJ KUMAR | 17/12/2020 | MANOJ KUMAR |
| 860 | WRIC | 161985 | 2020 | A/H0008/2012 | HANS RAJ SINGH | 17/12/2020 | INDRA DEV |
| 861 | WRIC | 161986 | 2020 | A/A2582/2014 | ARPIT AGARWAL | 17/12/2020 | M/S SAHU PROPERTIES AND 3 OTHERS |
| 862 | WRIC | 161995 | 2020 | A/S0238/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 | MASHA ALLAH AND 3 OTHERS |
| 863 | WRIC | 161997 | 2020 | A/S1684/2012 | SURESH CHANDRA VERMA | 17/12/2020 | BASANT MAHESHWARI |
| 864 | WRIC | 161998 | 2020 | A/D0302/2012 | DHIRENDRA PRATAP SINGH | 17/12/2020 | JAYDA KHATOON |
| 865 | WRIC | 161999 | 2020 | A/S1848/2012 | SYED SHAHNAWAZ SHAH | 17/12/2020 | SONIYA CHAUHAN AND ANOTHER |
| 866 | WRIC | 162000 | 2020 | A/R0312/2012 | RAJESH CHANDRA DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 | NEHA RICHHARIYA |
| 867 | WRIC | 162003 | 2020 | A/V0506/2012 | VISHAL KHANDELWAL | 17/12/2020 | SMT. MEERA SINGH |
| 868 | WRIC | 162006 | 2020 | A/R0114/2020 | RAMESH KUMAR PATEL | 17/12/2020 | DINESH KUMAR |
| 869 | WRIC | 162008 | 2020 | A/S0528/2012 | SATISH CHANDRA DWIVEDI | 17/12/2020 | RAMESH CHAND TIWARI |
| 870 | WRIC | 162010 | 2020 | A/M0186/2012 | MANISH CHANDRA TIWARI | 17/12/2020 | RAJ MISHRA |
| 871 | WRIC | 162016 | 2020 | A/P0954/2014 | PRATIBHA VOHRA | 17/12/2020 | SMT. SNEHA SHARMA AND ANOTHER |
| 872 | WRIC | 162017 | 2020 | A/S0456/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 | HAJARI LAL AND ANOTHER |
| 873 | WRIC | 162019 | 2020 | A/M0860/2013 | MANOHAR PRASAD GUPTA | 17/12/2020 | MRADUL AGNIHOTRI AND ANOTHER |
| 874 | WRIC | 162020 | 2020 | A/A0062/2017 | AKSHAY MOHILEY | 17/12/2020 | M/S OMAXE INDIA TRADE CNTER PRIVATE LIMITED |
| 875 | WRIC | 162025 | 2020 | A/P0954/2014 | PRATIBHA VOHRA | 17/12/2020 | MADHUBALA KHATRI |
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 876 | WRIC | 162026 | 2020 | A/K0266/2012 | KRISHNA GOPAL | 17/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 877 | WRIC | 162027 | 2020 | A/P0916/2014 | PAWAN KUMAR PATEL | 17/12/2020 |
| 878 | WRIC | 162032 | 2020 | A/L0080/2012 | LOK NATH SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 |
| 879 | WRIC | 162033 | 2020 | A/M0341/2012 | MANOJ KUMAR TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 880 | WRIC | 162035 | 2020 | A/R0650/2012 | RAKESH KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 881 | WRIC | 162037 | 2020 | A/R0719/2012 | RAM BACHAN YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 882 | WRIC | 162044 | 2020 | A/L0062/2012 | LAVKUSH KUMAR BHATT | 17/12/2020 |
| 883 | WRIC | 162219 | 2020 | A/G0163/2012 | GRIJESH TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 884 | CRLP | 110101 | 2020 | A/M0136/2012 | MALAY KUMAR SHARMA | 17/12/2020 |
| 885 | CRLP | 110116 | 2020 | A/K0133/2012 | KAMLESH SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 886 | CRLP | 110125 | 2020 | A/S1073/2012 | S.P.S. CHAUHAN | 17/12/2020 |
| 887 | CRLP | 110126 | 2020 | A/M0999/2017 | MOHD. ASIM ZULFIQUAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 888 | CRLP | 110138 | 2020 | A/A0106/2018 | ASHUTOSH KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 889 | CRLP | 110143 | 2020 | A/D0339/2012 | DILEEP SINGH YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 890 | CRLP | 110144 | 2020 | A/I0077/2012 | ISLAM AHMAD | 17/12/2020 |
| 891 | CRLP | 110146 | 2020 | A/T0144/2019 | TARUN JHA | 17/12/2020 |
| 892 | CRLP | 110147 | 2020 | A/J0079/2012 | JAI SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 893 | CRLP | 110148 | 2020 | A/A1397/2012 | ASHOK KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 894 | CRLP | 110153 | 2020 | A/R0603/2016 | RAMDHAN | 17/12/2020 |
| 895 | CRLP | 110167 | 2020 | A/A0817/2012 | ANIL KUMAR SINGH BISHEN | 17/12/2020 |
| 896 | CRLP | 110175 | 2020 | A/S2773/2014 | SHIV SHANKAR GUPTA | 17/12/2020 |
| 897 | CRLP | 110184 | 2020 | A/A0741/2018 | ANAND PRAKASH YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 898 | CRLP | 110186 | 2020 | A/A1644/2012 | AWADHESH KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 899 | CRLP | 110188 | 2020 | A/K0330/2012 | KRISHNA NAND YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 900 | CRLP | 110193 | 2020 | A/R0291/2012 | RAJENDRA PRASAD TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 901 | CRLP | 110199 | 2020 | A/M0933/2013 | MOHD. AFZAL ANSARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 902 | CRLP | 110203 | 2020 | A/M0447/2012 | MITHILESH KUMAR SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 |
| 903 | CRLP | 110206 | 2020 | A/N0010/2012 | NAGENDRA KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 904 | CRLP | 110207 | 2020 | A/S1114/2012 | SHIVAM YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
Petitioner Name
| 905 | CRLP | 110209 | 2020 | A/R0749/2012 | RAM CHANDRA YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 906 | CRLP | 110220 | 2020 | A/S1267/2012 | SHYAMU SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 |
| 907 | CRLP | 110221 | 2020 | A/R0352/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR BIND | 17/12/2020 |
| 908 | CRLP | 110226 | 2020 | A/M0206/2012 | MANISH KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 909 | CRLP | 110231 | 2020 | A/A2020/2012 | ANSHUMAN VIDHU CHANDRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 910 | CRLP | 110238 | 2020 | A/S0688/2016 | SATISH SHARMA | 17/12/2020 |
| 911 | CRLP | 110239 | 2020 | A/V0139/2012 | VIJAY KUMAR DUBEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 912 | CRLP | 110247 | 2020 | A/S1444/2017 | SHIV MANI PATHAK | 17/12/2020 |
| 913 | CRLP | 110249 | 2020 | A/S0850/2012 | SHARAD KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 914 | CRLP | 110252 | 2020 | A/S0161/2012 | SANJAY KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 915 | CRLP | 110255 | 2020 | A/I0264/2015 | INDRESH KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 916 | CRLP | 110261 | 2020 | A/S1627/2012 | SURENDRA KUMAR TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 917 | CRLP | 110266 | 2020 | A/B0288/2012 | BRIJ LAL SHUKLA | 17/12/2020 |
| 918 | CRLP | 110269 | 2020 | A/V0473/2012 | VIRENDRA KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 919 | CRLP | 110273 | 2020 | A/A1125/2012 | ARUN KUMAR TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 920 | CRLP | 110294 | 2020 | A/D0678/2014 | DEEP NARAYAN | 17/12/2020 |
| 921 | CRLP | 110308 | 2020 | A/S0746/2012 | SHAILENDRA KUMAR RAI | 17/12/2020 |
| 922 | CRLP | 110310 | 2020 | A/A0465/2012 | ALOK KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 |
| 923 | CRLP | 110311 | 2020 | A/S0688/2016 | SATISH SHARMA | 17/12/2020 |
| 924 | CRLP | 110314 | 2020 | A/I0738/2019 | INDRA JIT SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 925 | CRLP | 110315 | 2020 | A/S1446/2012 | SUFIA SABA | 17/12/2020 |
| 926 | CRLP | 110317 | 2020 | A/H0151/2012 | HEMENDRA PRATAP SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 927 | CRLP | 110321 | 2020 | A/V0369/2020 | VIJAY KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 928 | CRLP | 110331 | 2020 | A/S0444/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 929 | CRLP | 110346 | 2020 | A/M0249/2012 | MANOJ GAUTAM | 17/12/2020 |
| 930 | CRLP | 110352 | 2020 | A/R0303/2012 | R.P.S. CHAUHAN | 17/12/2020 |
| 931 | CRLP | 110354 | 2020 | A/D0081/2012 | DEEPAK SINGH YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 932 | WTAX | 161653 | 2020 | A/Y0040/2012 | YOGENDRA KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 17/12/2020 |
| 933 | WTAX | 161869 | 2020 | A/A0490/2012 | ALOKE KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 934 | HABC | 110301 | 2020 | A/S2204/2012 | SAMI ULLAH KHAN | 17/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 935 | HABC | 110307 | 2020 | A/S1417/2012 | SUDHIR DIXIT | 17/12/2020 |
| 936 | HABC | 110309 | 2020 | A/A2208/2013 | AMRESH TRIPATHI | 17/12/2020 |
| 937 | HABC | 110312 | 2020 | A/S0763/2012 | SHAILENDRA PRATAP SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 938 | HABC | 110313 | 2020 | A/U0028/2012 | ULAJHAN SINGH BIND | 17/12/2020 |
| 939 | A227 | 161632 | 2020 | A/R0304/2020 | RAVI KANT | 17/12/2020 |
| 940 | A227 | 161644 | 2020 | A/R1055/2012 | RAMESH RAI | 17/12/2020 |
| 941 | A227 | 161654 | 2020 | A/S2362/2013 | SANTOSH KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 942 | A227 | 161674 | 2020 | A/C0111/2012 | CHANDRAKESH RAI | 17/12/2020 |
| 943 | A227 | 161684 | 2020 | A/R0183/2012 | RAJ NARAYAN TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 944 | A227 | 161729 | 2020 | A/S1465/2012 | SUMAN KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 945 | A227 | 161778 | 2020 | A/J0243/2012 | JUNED ALAM | 17/12/2020 |
| 946 | A227 | 161797 | 2020 | A/A0660/2019 | AADITYA DHAR DWEEVEDI | 17/12/2020 |
| 947 | A227 | 161810 | 2020 | A/R0447/2012 | RAJESH KUMAR TIWARI | 17/12/2020 |
| 948 | A227 | 161842 | 2020 | A/R1209/2012 | RAVINDRA KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 949 | A227 | 161846 | 2020 | A/R1209/2012 | RAVINDRA KUMAR | 17/12/2020 |
| 950 | A227 | 161858 | 2020 | A/P0033/2012 | PANKAJ KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 951 | A227 | 161873 | 2020 | A/B0027/2012 | BAIJANT KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 952 | A227 | 161888 | 2020 | A/A1050/2012 | ARCHIT MEHROTRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 953 | A227 | 161897 | 2020 | A/K0349/2012 | KSHITIJ SHAILENDRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 954 | A227 | 161908 | 2020 | A/S0429/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 955 | A227 | 161910 | 2020 | A/S0429/2012 | SANTOSH KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 956 | A227 | 161916 | 2020 | A/R1930/2014 | RAGHVENDRA PRATAP SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 957 | A227 | 161923 | 2020 | A/S1417/2012 | SUDHIR DIXIT | 17/12/2020 |
| 958 | A227 | 161951 | 2020 | A/D0277/2012 | DHEERAJ KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 959 | A227 | 161964 | 2020 | A/D0261/2012 | DHARMENDRA SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 960 | A227 | 161972 | 2020 | A/R0262/2012 | RAJENDRA KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
| 961 | A227 | 161977 | 2020 | A/R0262/2012 | RAJENDRA KUMAR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
Petitioner Name
Filing
Petitioner Name
| 962 | A227 | 162004 | 2020 | A/J0150/2012 | JEET BAHADUR SINGH | 17/12/2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 963 | A227 | 162023 | 2020 | A/R0476/2012 | RAJESH PATHAK | 17/12/2020 |
| 964 | A227 | 162030 | 2020 | A/R0554/2016 | RAJ KUMAR PANDEY | 17/12/2020 |
| 965 | WPIL | 161853 | 2020 | A/M0090/2012 | MAHESH SHARMA | 17/12/2020 |
| 966 | WPIL | 161857 | 2020 | A/S1253/2012 | SHYAM SUNDER MAURYA | 17/12/2020 |
| 967 | WPIL | 161859 | 2020 | A/P0555/2012 | PREM SHANKAR SHARMA | 17/12/2020 |
| 968 | WPIL | 161860 | 2020 | A/K0330/2012 | KRISHNA NAND YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 969 | WPIL | 161862 | 2020 | A/B0158/2012 | BHRIGURAM JI | 17/12/2020 |
| 970 | WPIL | 161864 | 2020 | A/B0038/2012 | BAKHTEYAR YUSUF | 17/12/2020 |
| 971 | WPIL | 161866 | 2020 | A/M1268/2017 | MASHHOOD ABBAS | 17/12/2020 |
| 972 | WPIL | 161929 | 2020 | A/S0696/2017 | SANTOSH KUMAR YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 973 | WPIL | 161934 | 2020 | A/R1033/2012 | RAMESH KUMAR MISHRA | 17/12/2020 |
| 974 | WPIL | 161935 | 2020 | A/R0497/2012 | RAJESH YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 975 | WPIL | 161936 | 2020 | A/R0933/2012 | R.V.CHAUDHARY | 17/12/2020 |
| 976 | WPIL | 161940 | 2020 | A/J0232/2012 | JITENDRA YADAV | 17/12/2020 |
| 977 | WPIL | 161960 | 2020 | A/S2636/2013 | SYED AHMED FAIZAN | 17/12/2020 |
| 978 | CAPL | 162447 | 2020 | A/S1376/2012 | SUBODH KUMAR RAI | 18/12/2020 |
| 979 | CAPL | 162450 | 2020 | A/L0056/2012 | LALLAN VERMA | 18/12/2020 |
| 980 | CAPL | 162454 | 2020 | A/V0152/2012 | VIJAY KUMAR OJHA | 18/12/2020 |
| 981 | CAPL | 162455 | 2020 | A/N0105/2012 | NARSINGH PANDEY | 18/12/2020 |
| 982 | CAPL | 162468 | 2020 | A/J0190/2012 | JITENDRA KUMAR YADAV | 18/12/2020 |
| 983 | WRIA | 162384 | 2020 | A/N0034/2012 | NAMIT KUMAR SHARMA | 18/12/2020 |
| 984 | WRIA | 162491 | 2020 | A/S2362/2013 | SANTOSH KUMAR SINGH | 18/12/2020 |
| 985 | WRIB | 162434 | 2020 | A/H0058/2012 | HARI PRAKASH SINGH | 18/12/2020 |
| 986 | WRIC | 162349 | 2020 | A/G0288/2016 | GUNJAN JADWANI | 18/12/2020 |
| 987 | WRIC | 162366 | 2020 | A/V0205/2012 | VIJAY SINGH SENGAR | 18/12/2020 |
| 988 | WRIC | 162379 | 2020 | A/G0008/2012 | GAJENDRA SINGH | 18/12/2020 |
| 989 | WRIC | 162381 | 2020 | A/A0134/2012 | ADITYA PRASAD MISHRA | 18/12/2020 |
| 990 | WRIC | 162400 | 2020 | A/A1230/2012 | ARVIND SEN GUPTA | 18/12/2020 |
| SrNo. | Case Type | Fil No | Fil Year | Adv Reg | Petitioner Adv | Date of Filing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 991 | WRIC | 162406 | 2020 | A/R0903/2012 | RAM SANEHI YADAV | 18/12/2020 |
| 992 | WRIC | 162474 | 2020 | A/S0978/2012 | SHEO PRASAD YADAV | 18/12/2020 |
| 993 | WRIC | 162507 | 2020 | A/G0317/2013 | GOPAL SRIVASTAVA | 18/12/2020 |
| 994 | WRIC | 162511 | 2020 | A/V0457/2012 | VIRENDRA KUMAR GUPTA | 18/12/2020 |
| 995 | WRIC | 162514 | 2020 | A/A0134/2016 | ARCHIT MANDHYAN | 18/12/2020 |
| 996 | WRIC | 162527 | 2020 | A/P0281/2012 | PRADEEP KUMAR TIWARI | 18/12/2020 |
| 997 | CRLP | 110665 | 2020 | A/P0445/2019 | PRATEEK KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 18/12/2020 |
| 998 | CRLP | 110774 | 2020 | A/S1584/2012 | SUNIL KUMAR YADAV | 18/12/2020 |
| 999 | CRLP | 110779 | 2020 | A/L0062/2012 | LAVKUSH KUMAR BHATT | 18/12/2020 |
| 1000 | CRLP | 110807 | 2020 | A/G0091/2012 | GHAZALA BANO QUADRI | 18/12/2020 |
| 1001 | HABC | 110848 | 2020 | A/R0915/2012 | RAM SINGH | 18/12/2020 |
| 1002 | A227 | 162414 | 2020 | A/N0256/2012 | NITIN CHOPRA | 18/12/2020 |
| 1003 | A227 | 162442 | 2020 | A/S1593/2012 | SUNIL VASHISTH | 18/12/2020 |
| 1004 | WPIL | 162380 | 2020 | A/S2459/2013 | SHASHANK MAURYA | 18/12/2020 |
|
<urn:uuid:41f9d216-1cb3-4484-a2ce-a49618f994b3>
|
CC-MAIN-2024-42
|
https://www.allahabadhighcourt.in/event/event_8562_18-12-2020.pdf
|
2024-10-11T17:32:18+00:00
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2024-42/segments/1727944253824.62/warc/CC-MAIN-20241011164904-20241011194904-00138.warc.gz
| 530,851,874
| 43,776
|
eng_Latn
|
eng_Latn
| 0.785778
|
ksh_Latn
| 0.542537
|
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HKJCC Hong Kong Inter-School Championships 2015 - Lower Primary Division
Final ranking
| Rank | Team | Gam. | + | = | - | MP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 107 Pui Ching Primary School | 7 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 11 |
| 2 | 113 Hong Kong International School B | 7 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 10 |
| 3 | 108 Singapore International School A | 7 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| 4 | 111 German Swiss Int'l School B | 7 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| 5 | 109 Discovery College | 7 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 10 |
| 6 | 105 Hong Kong International School A | 7 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 10 |
| 7 | 103 German Swiss Int'l School A | 7 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 9 |
| 8 | 102 Chan's Creative School A | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 |
| 9 | 114 Singapore International School B | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 |
| 10 | 121 Hong Kong International School E | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| 11 | 104 Glenealy School A | 7 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 7 |
| 12 | 110 Chan's Creative School B | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| 13 | 118 Singapore International School C | 7 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 6 |
| 14 | 115 German Swiss Int'l School C | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| 15 | 106 Kennedy School | 7 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| 16 | 122 Hong Kong International School F | 7 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 6 |
| 17 | 117 Hong Kong International School C | 7 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 5 |
| 18 | 116 Singapore International School D | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 |
| 19 | 101 Bradbury School | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 |
| 20 | 119 German Swiss Int'l School D | 7 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 3 |
| 21 | 112 Glenealy School B | 7 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 3 |
| 22 | 120 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School | 7 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 2 |
HKJCC Hong Kong Inter-School Championships 2015 - Lower Primary Division
Board list after round 7 ((inclusive forfeit points)) sorted according to Points, Ranking of their teams
Board 1
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1071 Chow Samach | 107 Pui Ching Primary School | 7 | |
| 2 | 1131 Leyden Connor | 113 Hong Kong International School B | 5½ | |
| 3 | 1031 Gupta Ritvik | 103 German Swiss Int'l School A | 5½ | |
| 4 | 1081 Choi Preston | 108 Singapore International School A | 5 | |
| 5 | 1211 Mcgrady George | 121 Hong Kong International School E | 5 | |
| 6 | 1021 Wong Matthew | 102 Chan's Creative School A | 4½ | |
| 7 | 1041 Dong Alan | 104 Glenealy School A | 4½ | |
| 8 | 1011 Lavery Konrad | 101 Bradbury School | 4½ | |
| 9 | 1051 Ting Aidan | 105 Hong Kong International School A | 3½ | |
| 10 | 1181 Loo Owen | 118 Singapore International School C | 3½ | |
| 11 | 1121 Lung Ashton | 112 Glenealy School B | 3½ | |
| 12 | 1091 Gui James | 109 Discovery College | 3 | |
| 13 | 1141 Chow Tsz Hei Isaac | 114 Singapore International School B | 3 | |
| 14 | 1151 Nihalani Aaran | 115 German Swiss Int'l School C | 3 | |
| 15 | 1221 Rim Michael | 122 Hong Kong International School F | 3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16 | 1161 Yeo Yeu Chan David | 116 Singapore International School D | 3 |
| 17 | 1101 Chan Cheuk Hei | 110 Chan's Creative School B | 2 |
| 18 | 1111 Martin Kristof | 111 German Swiss Int'l School B | 1½ |
| 19 | 1061 Huang Jonathan | 106 Kennedy School | 1½ |
| 20 | 1201 Peck Griffin | 120 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School | 1 |
| 21 | 1191 Tung Mack | 119 German Swiss Int'l School D | 0 |
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1112 Sekhri Ahaan | 111 German Swiss Int'l School B | 7 | |
| 2 | 1072 Chung Shing Yau Jason | 107 Pui Ching Primary School | 6 | |
| 3 | 1132 Wolhardt Joshua | 113 Hong Kong International School B | 6 | |
| 4 | 1032 Donghty Byron | 103 German Swiss Int'l School A | 4½ | |
| 5 | 1182 Yin Hui Sheung Alvin | 118 Singapore International School C | 4½ | |
| 6 | 1062 Ko Glen | 106 Kennedy School | 4½ | |
| 7 | 1092 Peramunetilleke Seth | 109 Discovery College | 4 | |
| 8 | 1052 Ji Alexader | 105 Hong Kong International School A | 4 | |
| 9 | 1042 Chow Graham | 104 Glenealy School A | 4 | |
| 10 | 1102 Zheng Jonas | 110 Chan's Creative School B | 4 | |
| 11 | 1122 Wong Michelle | 112 Glenealy School B | 4 | |
| 12 | 1212 Ganeshram Aakash | 121 Hong Kong International School E | 3½ | |
| 13 | 1082 You Aaron | 108 Singapore International School A | 3 | |
| 14 | 1142 Wong Gavin | 114 Singapore International School B | 3 | |
| 15 | 1171 Zhu Vincent | 117 Hong Kong International School C | 3 | |
| 16 | 1022 Choi Elliot | 102 Chan's Creative School A | 2½ | |
| 17 | 1152 Sakhrani Krish | 115 German Swiss Int'l School C | 2½ | |
| 18 | 1162 Liu Cheng Xuan | 116 Singapore International School D | 2½ | |
| 19 | 1012 Kim Jeremiah Hyunsoo | 101 Bradbury School | 2½ | |
| 20 | 1202 Yang Gabrielle | 120 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School | 2½ | |
| 21 | 1222 Zhou Emily | 122 Hong Kong International School F | 0 | |
| 22 | 1172 Hui Jake | 117 Hong Kong International School C | 0 | |
| 23 | 1192 Tourani Nikhil | 119 German Swiss Int'l School D | 0 | |
Board 2
Board 3
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1093 Chang Noah | 109 Discovery College | 7 | |
| 2 | 1083 Law Hoe Yin Daniel | 108 Singapore International School A | 6 | |
| 3 | 1133 Murray Finnian | 113 Hong Kong International School B | 5½ | |
| 4 | 1023 Yuen Lon | 102 Chan's Creative School A | 5 | |
| 5 | 1103 Wong Omar | 110 Chan's Creative School B | 5 | |
| 6 | 1223 Wu Zhe Hong | 122 Hong Kong International School F | 5 | |
| 7 | 1053 Chen Jasper | 105 Hong Kong International School A | 4½ | |
| 8 | 1043 Wong Matthew | 104 Glenealy School A | 4½ | |
| 9 | 1153 Tourani NIkhil | 115 German Swiss Int'l School C | 4 | |
| 10 | 1073 Wong Chun Wang Adrian | 107 Pui Ching Primary School | 3½ | |
| 11 | 1113 Swamy Aditya | 111 German Swiss Int'l School B | 3½ | |
| 12 | 1143 Ngai Yat Ching Joelle | 114 Singapore International School B | 3½ | |
| 13 | 1213 Kim Logan | 121 Hong Kong International School E | 3½ | |
| 1183 Sim Ai Xim Sharon | 118 Singapore International School C | 3 |
|---|---|---|
| 1173 Yue Christopher | 117 Hong Kong International School C | 3 |
| 1174 Gong Alex Jiacheng | 117 Hong Kong International School C | 3 |
| 1193 Stemmler Luca | 119 German Swiss Int'l School D | 3 |
| 1163 Gan Seung Min Andrew | 116 Singapore International School D | 2 |
| 1033 Garner Felix | 103 German Swiss Int'l School A | 1½ |
| 1013 Cheung Charlize | 101 Bradbury School | 1½ |
| 1203 Peck Katalina | 120 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School | 1 |
| 1063 Wu Alexander | 106 Kennedy School | 0 |
| 1123 Park Joong Won | 112 Glenealy School B | 0 |
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1144 Liong Ignatius | 114 Singapore International School B | 7 | |
| 2 | 1114 Cheung Ryan | 111 German Swiss Int'l School B | 6½ | |
| 3 | 1084 Tan Kee Hun | 108 Singapore International School A | 6 | |
| 4 | 1054 Zhu David jianuo | 105 Hong Kong International School A | 5½ | |
| 5 | 1064 Withana Ayana | 106 Kennedy School | 5½ | |
| 6 | 1024 Chung Ian | 102 Chan's Creative School A | 5 | |
| 7 | 1154 Emmanuel Finn | 115 German Swiss Int'l School C | 5 | |
| 8 | 1194 Swamy Ashwin | 119 German Swiss Int'l School D | 5 | |
| 9 | 1094 Chang Nathan | 109 Discovery College | 4 | |
| 10 | 1184 Zhong Zhen Yu Ison | 118 Singapore International School C | 4 | |
| 11 | 1134 Morin Blake | 113 Hong Kong International School B | 3½ | |
| 12 | 1175 Cen Jingchuan | 117 Hong Kong International School C | 3 | |
| 13 | 1164 Chan Sophia Simone | 116 Singapore International School D | 3 | |
| 14 | 1074 Wong Chun Ming Anderson | 107 Pui Ching Primary School | 2½ | |
| 15 | 1034 Sun Mengyang | 103 German Swiss Int'l School A | 2½ | |
| 16 | 1214 Kumra Urvashi | 121 Hong Kong International School E | 2 | |
| 17 | 1104 Niu Amy | 110 Chan's Creative School B | 2 | |
| 18 | 1014 Zhu Angie | 101 Bradbury School | 1 | |
| 19 | 1044 | 104 Glenealy School A | 0 | |
| 20 | 1224 Zhou Samuel | 122 Hong Kong International School F | 0 | |
| 21 | 1124 Sharma Medhansh | 112 Glenealy School B | 0 | |
Board 4
HKJCC Hong Kong Inter-School Championships 2015 - Primary Division
Final ranking
| Rank | Team | Gam. | + | = | - | MP | Res. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 41 Singapore International School A | 7 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 12 | |
| 2 | 42 Quarry Bay School A | 7 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 11 | |
| 3 | 54 Chan's Creative School | 7 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 10 | |
| 4 | 46 Wah Yan Primary School A | 7 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 10 | |
| 5 | 45 Hong Kong International School A | 7 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 10 | |
| 6 | 61 Hong Kong International School B | 7 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 10 | |
| 7 | 58 Singapore International School B | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 9 | |
| 8 | 57 St. Francis of Assisi's English Primary School | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 9 | |
| 9 | 44 Renaissance College A | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | 50 Bradbury School | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
| 11 | 59 Quarry Bay School B | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 |
| 12 | 49 Glenealy School A | 7 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| 13 | 47 Kennedy School A | 7 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| 14 | 48 German Swiss Int'l School A | 7 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| 15 | 62 Wah Yan Primary School B | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 |
| 16 | 56 PLK HKTA Yuen Yuen Primary School | 7 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| 17 | 43 Kowloon Junior School | 7 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 8 |
| 18 | 69 Quarry Bay School C | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| 19 | 65 Glenealy School B | 7 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 7 |
| 20 | 51 St Stephens College Preparatory School | 7 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 7 |
| 21 | 60 Renaissance College B | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| 22 | 63 Kennedy School B | 7 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 6 |
| 23 | 77 Quarry Bay School E | 7 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| 24 | 64 German Swiss Int'l School B | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| 25 | 55 Baptist Lui Ming Choi Primary School | 7 | 1 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| 26 | 53 Kellett School A | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| 27 | 52 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School A | 7 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 6 |
| 28 | 67 Kellett School B | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| 29 | 68 Singapore International School C | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 |
| 30 | 73 Kellett School C | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 |
| 31 | 70 Hong Kong International School C | 7 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| 32 | 76 Kellett School D | 7 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 4 |
| 33 | 74 Quarry Bay School D | 7 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| 34 | 75 Hong Kong International School D | 7 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 3 |
| 35 | 72 Kennedy School C | 7 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 3 |
| 36 | 71 Glenealy School C | 7 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
HKJCC Hong Kong Inter-School Championships 2015 - Primary Division
Board list after round 7 ((inclusive forfeit points)) sorted according to Points, Ranking of their teams
Board 1
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 571 Wong Yat Chi | 57 St. Francis of Assisi's English Primary School | 7 | |
| 2 | 591 Ng Howard | 59 Quarry Bay School B | 6½ | |
| 3 | 421 Lu Rachel | 42 Quarry Bay School A | 6 | |
| 4 | 511 Yau Oliver Kwok Yui | 51 St Stephens College Preparatory School | 6 | |
| 5 | 541 Leung Terry | 54 Chan's Creative School | 5½ | |
| 6 | 411 Zhao Dai Yang Peter | 41 Singapore International School A | 5 | |
| 7 | 611 Shen Anthony | 61 Hong Kong International School B | 5 | |
| 8 | 601 Wong Andria | 60 Renaissance College B | 5 | |
| 9 | 641 Tse Dominic | 64 German Swiss Int'l School B | 5 | |
| 10 | 461 Tsang Lok Ching | 46 Wah Yan Primary School A | 4½ | |
| 11 | 451 Au Andy | 45 Hong Kong International School A | 4½ | |
| 12 | 481 Kadam Aaditya | 48 German Swiss Int'l School A | 4½ |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13 | 581 Cheung Aiden | 58 Singapore International School B | 4 |
| 14 | 501 Dongre Jayad | 50 Bradbury School | 4 |
| 15 | 471 Yu Stanley | 47 Kennedy School A | 4 |
| 16 | 621 Ho Man Lam | 62 Wah Yan Primary School B | 4 |
| 17 | 431 Tong Brandon Disney | 43 Kowloon Junior School | 4 |
| 18 | 551 Lee Tsz Long | 55 Baptist Lui Ming Choi Primary School | 4 |
| 19 | 731 Buffonge Armen | 73 Kellett School C | 4 |
| 20 | 561 Chan Sammul | 56 PLK HKTA Yuen Yuen Primary School | 3½ |
| 21 | 651 Moser Percy | 65 Glenealy School B | 3½ |
| 22 | 691 Yeung Jeffrey | 69 Quarry Bay School C | 3 |
| 23 | 531 Hammond Owen | 53 Kellett School A | 3 |
| 24 | 521 Chiang Edison | 52 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School A | 3 |
| 25 | 761 Mehta Neel | 76 Kellett School D | 3 |
| 26 | 721 Ko Gregory | 72 Kennedy School C | 3 |
| 27 | 441 Helau Conrad | 44 Renaissance College A | 2½ |
| 28 | 491 Aron Rohan | 49 Glenealy School A | 2½ |
| 29 | 631 Panjwani Arya | 63 Kennedy School B | 2½ |
| 30 | 772 Chan Andrea | 77 Quarry Bay School E | 1 |
| 31 | 671 Pattnaik Nishant | 67 Kellett School B | 1 |
| 32 | 701 Fitzsimons Conor | 70 Hong Kong International School C | 1 |
| 33 | 741 Sethi Saloni | 74 Quarry Bay School D | 1 |
| 34 | 771 Mar Keaton | 77 Quarry Bay School E | 0 |
| 35 | 681 Chan Aaricia | 68 Singapore International School C | 0 |
| 36 | 751 Wang William | 75 Hong Kong International School D | 0 |
| 37 | 711 Schiavo Julian | 71 Glenealy School C | 0 |
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 432 Liu Pak | 43 Kowloon Junior School | 7 |
| 2 | 422 Mak Toby | 42 Quarry Bay School A | 6 |
| 3 | 542 Yeung Him Son | 54 Chan's Creative School | 6 |
| 4 | 552 Lee Tsz Lok | 55 Baptist Lui Ming Choi Primary School | 5½ |
| 5 | 452 Lee Matthew | 45 Hong Kong International School A | 5 |
| 6 | 612 Kwon David | 61 Hong Kong International School B | 5 |
| 7 | 442 Fung Markus | 44 Renaissance College A | 5 |
| 8 | 482 Roy Anika | 48 German Swiss Int'l School A | 5 |
| 9 | 512 Leung Cheuk Lam Christophe | 51 St Stephens College Preparatory School | 5 |
| 10 | 773 Venkatesh Karthik | 77 Quarry Bay School E | 5 |
| 11 | 672 Buffonge Arun | 67 Kellett School B | 4½ |
| 12 | 412 Tan Rui Hong Emile | 41 Singapore International School A | 4 |
| 13 | 572 Shum Hei Chai | 57 St. Francis of Assisi's English Primary School | 4 |
| 14 | 592 McCafferty Freddie | 59 Quarry Bay School B | 4 |
| 15 | 492 Cheng Dominic | 49 Glenealy School A | 4 |
| 16 | 562 Aman Kumar | 56 PLK HKTA Yuen Yuen Primary School | 4 |
| 17 | 652 Wong Ethan | 65 Glenealy School B | 4 |
| 18 | 582 You Evan | 58 Singapore International School B | 3½ |
| 19 | 632 Wong Ethan | 63 Kennedy School B | 3½ |
Board 2
| 20 | 682 Cheung Ashton | 68 Singapore International School C | 3½ |
|---|---|---|---|
| 21 | 732 Gordon Jamie | 73 Kellett School C | 3½ |
| 22 | 462 Kong Chun Shing Steven | 46 Wah Yan Primary School A | 3 |
| 23 | 502 Ip Markus | 50 Bradbury School | 3 |
| 24 | 472 Wu Anna | 47 Kennedy School A | 3 |
| 25 | 622 Mo Shui Lun | 62 Wah Yan Primary School B | 3 |
| 26 | 602 Tsang Clayton | 60 Renaissance College B | 3 |
| 27 | 713 Sham Bryan | 71 Glenealy School C | 3 |
| 28 | 642 Chen Pearl | 64 German Swiss Int'l School B | 2 |
| 29 | 702 Higbee Gabriel | 70 Hong Kong International School C | 2 |
| 30 | 752 Leung Bertin | 75 Hong Kong International School D | 2 |
| 31 | 722 Tiang William | 72 Kennedy School C | 2 |
| 32 | 532 Suwito Samion | 53 Kellett School A | 1½ |
| 33 | 762 Kaman Rohan | 76 Kellett School D | 1½ |
| 34 | 692 Bal Aditi | 69 Quarry Bay School C | 1 |
| 35 | 522 Choi Timo | 52 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School A | 1 |
| 36 | 742 Wong Christian | 74 Quarry Bay School D | ½ |
| 37 | 712 Johnson Daniel | 71 Glenealy School C | 0 |
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 623 Cheung Chun Hin | 62 Wah Yan Primary School B | 6½ | |
| 2 | 413 Tay Jian Yuan | 41 Singapore International School A | 6 | |
| 3 | 463 Ng Kevin Enoch | 46 Wah Yan Primary School A | 6 | |
| 4 | 493 Kong Adrian | 49 Glenealy School A | 6 | |
| 5 | 693 Ghosh Neil | 69 Quarry Bay School C | 6 | |
| 6 | 774 Au Yeung Jason | 77 Quarry Bay School E | 6 | |
| 7 | 543 Cheung Kingsley | 54 Chan's Creative School | 5½ | |
| 8 | 593 Lee Sean | 59 Quarry Bay School B | 5½ | |
| 9 | 613 Du Anthony | 61 Hong Kong International School B | 5 | |
| 10 | 583 Dai An Jun | 58 Singapore International School B | 5 | |
| 11 | 443 Lam Justin | 44 Renaissance College A | 5 | |
| 12 | 653 Wong Michael | 65 Glenealy School B | 5 | |
| 13 | 453 Ko Alexander | 45 Hong Kong International School A | 4 | |
| 14 | 503 Ip Moriz | 50 Bradbury School | 4 | |
| 15 | 563 Wong Cheuk Lun | 56 PLK HKTA Yuen Yuen Primary School | 4 | |
| 16 | 673 Buffonge Anya | 67 Kellett School B | 3½ | |
| 17 | 423 Yan Jake | 42 Quarry Bay School A | 3 | |
| 18 | 483 Mcmurtray David | 48 German Swiss Int'l School A | 3 | |
| 19 | 533 Tomaras Ingrid | 53 Kellett School A | 3 | |
| 20 | 523 Yang Danielle | 52 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School A | 3 | |
| 21 | 703 Poon Adrian Chun Yan | 70 Hong Kong International School C | 3 | |
| 22 | 743 Chan Ethan | 74 Quarry Bay School D | 3 | |
| 23 | 573 Wong Chun Wing | 57 St. Francis of Assisi's English Primary School | 2½ | |
| 24 | 603 Ho Hei Lam | 60 Renaissance College B | 2½ | |
| 25 | 683 Burhan Thea Clara | 68 Singapore International School C | 2½ | |
| 26 | 753 Luk Zelenie | 75 Hong Kong International School D | 2½ | |
| 27 | 473 Kilmer Elli | 47 Kennedy School A | 2 | |
Board 3
| 28 | 513 Kong Catrina Ching Man | 51 St Stephens College Preparatory School | 2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 29 | 633 Yu Patrick | 63 Kennedy School B | 2 |
| 30 | 763 Mehta Nikhil | 76 Kellett School D | 2 |
| 31 | 643 Rathi Ishita | 64 German Swiss Int'l School B | 1½ |
| 32 | 733 Buffon Aaron | 73 Kellett School C | 1 |
| 33 | 714 Mangharam Viren | 71 Glenealy School C | 1 |
| 34 | 553 Lee Ka Chun | 55 Baptist Lui Ming Choi Primary School | ½ |
| 35 | 723 Tiang Victoria | 72 Kennedy School C | ½ |
| 36 | 433 Manchanda Shreyas | 43 Kowloon Junior School | 0 |
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 474 Pande Amaey | 47 Kennedy School A | 7 | |
| 2 | 414 Xiang Scott | 41 Singapore International School A | 6 | |
| 3 | 494 Chu Joshua | 49 Glenealy School A | 6 | |
| 4 | 754 Kim Woojune | 75 Hong Kong International School D | 6 | |
| 5 | 464 Chan Yip Hang Henez | 46 Wah Yan Primary School A | 5½ | |
| 6 | 424 Ee Hong | 42 Quarry Bay School A | 5 | |
| 7 | 454 Wu Shu Hong | 45 Hong Kong International School A | 5 | |
| 8 | 584 Lai Gordon | 58 Singapore International School B | 5 | |
| 9 | 704 Somani Siddhartha | 70 Hong Kong International School C | 5 | |
| 10 | 694 Lam Justin | 69 Quarry Bay School C | 4½ | |
| 11 | 634 Wang Maximilian | 63 Kennedy School B | 4½ | |
| 12 | 684 Chan Shelby | 68 Singapore International School C | 4½ | |
| 13 | 594 Liu Clarence | 59 Quarry Bay School B | 4 | |
| 14 | 534 Mak James | 53 Kellett School A | 4 | |
| 15 | 614 Umali Juan Lucas | 61 Hong Kong International School B | 3½ | |
| 16 | 644 Vishweshwar Shloka | 64 German Swiss Int'l School B | 3½ | |
| 17 | 574 Tse Man Hei | 57 St. Francis of Assisi's English Primary School | 3 | |
| 18 | 444 Choi Angus | 44 Renaissance College A | 3 | |
| 19 | 505 Hui Ronnie | 50 Bradbury School | 3 | |
| 20 | 484 Wong Tristan | 48 German Swiss Int'l School A | 3 | |
| 21 | 564 Leung Andrew | 56 PLK HKTA Yuen Yuen Primary School | 3 | |
| 22 | 544 Yuen Aiden | 54 Chan's Creative School | 2½ | |
| 23 | 434 Siu Hiu Chun | 43 Kowloon Junior School | 2½ | |
| 24 | 604 Helau Vivian | 60 Renaissance College B | 2½ | |
| 25 | 524 Rahman Marcus | 52 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School A | 2½ | |
| 26 | 764 Goach Aaron | 76 Kellett School D | 2½ | |
| 27 | 744 Au Joshua | 74 Quarry Bay School D | 2½ | |
| 28 | 624 See Samuel | 62 Wah Yan Primary School B | 2 | |
| 29 | 654 Lung Aidan | 65 Glenealy School B | 2 | |
| 30 | 554 Wan Ching Him | 55 Baptist Lui Ming Choi Primary School | 2 | |
| 31 | 734 Buffngs Anya | 73 Kellett School C | 2 | |
| 32 | 724 Tsang Prosper | 72 Kennedy School C | 2 | |
| 33 | 504 Poon Conrad | 50 Bradbury School | 1½ | |
| 34 | 674 Mayooran Dylan | 67 Kellett School B | 1½ | |
| 35 | 514 Fung Jeremy Wai Hin | 51 St Stephens College Preparatory School | 1 | |
| 36 | 525 Sheung Ian | 52 Kiangsu-Chekiang Int'l School A | 1 | |
Board 4
HKJCC Hong Kong Inter-School Championships 2015 - Secondary Division
Final ranking
| Rank | Team | Gam. | + | = | - | MP | Res. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 20 Chinese International School A | 7 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 2 |
| 2 | 11 South Island School A | 7 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 2 |
| 3 | 14 Wah Yan College Hong Kong A | 7 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 2 |
| 4 | 13 Renaissance College | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 9 | 0 |
| 5 | 30 Hong Kong International School B | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 9 | 0 |
| 6 | 15 King George V School-Team A | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 9 | 0 |
| 7 | 27 King George V School-Team B | 7 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 9 | 0 |
| 8 | 25 South Island School B | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 | 0 |
| 9 | 18 Hong Kong International School A | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 | 0 |
| 10 | 19 Island School A | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 | 0 |
| 11 | 12 Wah Yan College Kowloon | 7 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 8 | 0 |
| 12 | 32 Chinese International School B | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 0 |
| 13 | 31 Island School B | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 0 |
| 14 | 35 Hong Kong International School C | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 0 |
| 15 | 17 Creative Secondary School A | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 0 |
| 16 | 34 South Island School C | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 0 |
| 17 | 16 Canadian International School A | 7 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 0 |
| 18 | 37 Chinese International School C | 7 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 7 | 0 |
| 19 | 33 Canadian International School C | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 0 |
| 20 | 28 Canadian International School B | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 0 |
| 21 | 24 St Paul's College | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 0 |
| 22 | 29 Creative Secondary School B | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 0 |
| 23 | 23 West Island School | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 0 |
| 24 | 26 Wah Yan College Hong Kong B | 7 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 0 |
| 25 | 38 Canadian International School D | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 0 |
| 26 | 22 Kiangsu-Chekiang International School | 7 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 0 |
| 27 | 36 Island School C | 7 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 0 |
| 28 | 39 Canadian International School E | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
HKJCC Hong Kong Inter-School Championships 2015 - Secondary Division
Board list after round 7 ((inclusive forfeit points)) sorted according to Points, Ranking of their teams
Board 1
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 201 Oh Benjamin | 20 Chinese International School A | 6 | |
| 2 | 181 Cheung Melvin | 18 Hong Kong International School A | 6 | |
| 3 | 301 Mcgrady Ryan | 30 Hong Kong International School B | 5½ | |
0 36
| 4 | 241 Cheung Ernest | 24 St Paul's College | 5½ |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | 131 Jiang Freddy | 13 Renaissance College | 5 |
| 6 | 191 Chui Adrian | 19 Island School A | 5 |
| 7 | 141 Ng Chung Lok Andrew | 14 Wah Yan College Hong Kong A | 4½ |
| 8 | 341 Long Suen | 34 South Island School C | 4½ |
| 9 | 111 Lee Albert | 11 South Island School A | 4 |
| 10 | 251 Lee Mason | 25 South Island School B | 4 |
| 11 | 311 Bharwani Amar | 31 Island School B | 4 |
| 12 | 171 Yim Hao Jun | 17 Creative Secondary School A | 4 |
| 13 | 121 Yeung Ming Him Timothy | 12 Wah Yan College Kowloon | 3½ |
| 14 | 321 Baile Jack | 32 Chinese International School B | 3 |
| 15 | 161 Leung Jef | 16 Canadian International School A | 3 |
| 16 | 371 Wong Bernd | 37 Chinese International School C | 3 |
| 17 | 281 Leung Keith | 28 Canadian International School B | 3 |
| 18 | 231 Befield Niles | 23 West Island School | 3 |
| 19 | 151 Kwan Christoper | 15 King George V School-Team A | 2½ |
| 20 | 271 Choy Louie | 27 King George V School-Team B | 2½ |
| 21 | 351 Ganeshram Anish | 35 Hong Kong International School C | 2 |
| 22 | 291 Leung Eugene | 29 Creative Secondary School B | 2 |
| 23 | 261 Ham Kwan Pui | 26 Wah Yan College Hong Kong B | 2 |
| 24 | 361 Tan Yin En | 36 Island School C | 2 |
| 25 | 372 Leung Hamilton | 37 Chinese International School C | 1 |
| 26 | 331 Hon Neumann | 33 Canadian International School C | 1 |
| 27 | 391 Wu Duncan | 39 Canadian International School E | 1 |
| 28 | 381 Wu Duncan | 38 Canadian International School D | 0 |
Board 2
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 202 Xu Gerald | 20 Chinese International School A | 7 | |
| 2 | 302 Zheng Daniel | 30 Hong Kong International School B | 6 | |
| 3 | 152 Smith Toby | 15 King George V School-Team A | 5½ | |
| 4 | 122 Chan Chi Wa | 12 Wah Yan College Kowloon | 5 | |
| 5 | 142 Choi Wang Yan Alvin | 14 Wah Yan College Hong Kong A | 4½ | |
| 6 | 132 Chin Michael | 13 Renaissance College | 4½ | |
| 7 | 182 Zheng Kenneth | 18 Hong Kong International School A | 4½ | |
| 8 | 312 Ho Nathaniel | 31 Island School B | 4½ | |
| 9 | 112 Chan Nicholas | 11 South Island School A | 4 | |
| 10 | 252 Srivastava Tarun | 25 South Island School B | 4 | |
| 11 | 322 Wong Bernd | 32 Chinese International School B | 4 | |
| 12 | 332 Chan Albert | 33 Canadian International School C | 4 | |
| 13 | 242 Lee Michael | 24 St Paul's College | 4 | |
| 14 | 292 Zheng Derek | 29 Creative Secondary School B | 4 | |
| 15 | 262 Hui Shing Hin | 26 Wah Yan College Hong Kong B | 4 | |
| 16 | 272 Deepak Nair | 27 King George V School-Team B | 3½ | |
| 17 | 192 Wilson Kenzo | 19 Island School A | 3 | |
| 18 | 352 Rich Malcolm | 35 Hong Kong International School C | 3 | |
| 19 | 172 Hui Long Kiu | 17 Creative Secondary School A | 3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 | 162 Cho David 1 | 16 Canadian International School A | 2 |
| 21 | 373 Goyal Raghav | 37 Chinese International School C | 2 |
| 22 | 282 Hu William 1 | 28 Canadian International School B | 2 |
| 23 | 222 Ho Wesley | 22 Kiangsu-Chekiang International School | 2 |
| 24 | 232 Dvornyk Myroslav | 23 West Island School | 1½ |
| 25 | 342 Jeong Josh | 34 South Island School C | 1 |
| 26 | 382 Liu Bill | 38 Canadian International School D | ½ |
| 27 | 362 Ogawa Sotaro | 36 Island School C | ½ |
| 28 | 392 Cai Bryan | 39 Canadian International School E | 0 |
Board 3
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 113 Shin Hyunseong | 11 South Island School A | 6½ | |
| 2 | 273 Jain Vaibhav | 27 King George V School-Team B | 6 | |
| 3 | 323 Teng Henry | 32 Chinese International School B | 6 | |
| 4 | 374 Choi Ian | 37 Chinese International School C | 6 | |
| 5 | 143 Wu Benjamin Christopher | 14 Wah Yan College Hong Kong A | 5½ | |
| 6 | 153 Sun Dominic | 15 King George V School-Team A | 5½ | |
| 7 | 253 Chow Jason | 25 South Island School B | 5½ | |
| 8 | 193 Ling Matthew | 19 Island School A | 5 | |
| 9 | 353 Nijsen Nik | 35 Hong Kong International School C | 5 | |
| 10 | 343 Takazawa Jun | 34 South Island School C | 5 | |
| 11 | 133 Wong Joey | 13 Renaissance College | 4 | |
| 12 | 123 Lau Chi Hang | 12 Wah Yan College Kowloon | 4 | |
| 13 | 183 Shen Eric | 18 Hong Kong International School A | 3 | |
| 14 | 173 Derecho Stephen | 17 Creative Secondary School A | 3 | |
| 15 | 333 Qiu Jerry 1 | 33 Canadian International School C | 3 | |
| 16 | 293 Low Wing Lok | 29 Creative Secondary School B | 3 | |
| 17 | 303 Wolhardt Elly | 30 Hong Kong International School B | 2½ | |
| 18 | 233 D'scoza Calvin | 23 West Island School | 2½ | |
| 19 | 203 Chan Weldon | 20 Chinese International School A | 2 | |
| 20 | 163 Cheong Matthias | 16 Canadian International School A | 2 | |
| 21 | 283 Krishna Aditya | 28 Canadian International School B | 2 | |
| 22 | 313 Leung Angus | 31 Island School B | 1 | |
| 23 | 263 Wu Yuri Charlton Chung Yi | 26 Wah Yan College Hong Kong B | 1 | |
| 24 | 363 Tilve Madhura | 36 Island School C | 1 | |
| 25 | 243 Leung Jamie | 24 St Paul's College | ½ | |
| 26 | 383 Sun Scott | 38 Canadian International School D | ½ | |
| 27 | 223 Wong Matthew | 22 Kiangsu-Chekiang International School | 0 | |
| 28 | 224 Fung Kason | 22 Kiangsu-Chekiang International School | 0 | |
| 29 | 394 Sze Derek | 39 Canadian International School E | 0 | |
Board 4
| Rank | Name | Team | Pts. | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 204 Ngai Justin | 20 Chinese International School A | 5½ | 1 |
| 2 | 114 Tsoi Mike | 11 South Island School A | 5½ | 2 |
| 3 | 164 King Steven | 16 Canadian International School A | 5½ | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | 144 So Ka Wang | 14 Wah Yan College Hong Kong A | 5 | |
| 5 | 134 Chiu Michael | 13 Renaissance College | 5 | |
| 6 | 254 Sy Desmond | 25 South Island School B | 5 | |
| 7 | 324 Ko Peter | 32 Chinese International School B | | 4½ |
| 8 | 314 Mak Justin | 31 Island School B | | 4½ |
| 9 | 284 Yan Brian | 28 Canadian International School B | | 4½ |
| 10 | 184 Ho Ian | 18 Hong Kong International School A | | 4 |
| 11 | 354 Katayama Naomi | 35 Hong Kong International School C | | 4 |
| 12 | 234 Beura Diptanshu | 23 West Island School | | 4 |
| 13 | 304 Singh Arjun | 30 Hong Kong International School B | | 3½ |
| 14 | 194 Kwok Chi Ho | 19 Island School A | | 3½ |
| 15 | 124 Yau Tse Ho Colin | 12 Wah Yan College Kowloon | | 3½ |
| 16 | 264 Cheng Ho Chun | 26 Wah Yan College Hong Kong B | | 3½ |
| 17 | 154 Cameron Riley | 15 King George V School-Team A | | 3 |
| 18 | 274 Ozer Ismet | 27 King George V School-Team B | | 3 |
| 19 | 174 Fung Pak Nim | 17 Creative Secondary School A | | 3 |
| 20 | 294 Tomas Angel | 29 Creative Secondary School B | | 3 |
| 21 | 344 Shashwat | 34 South Island School C | | 2½ |
| 22 | 334 Ho Nicholas | 33 Canadian International School C | | 2½ |
| 23 | 384 Ho Sam | 38 Canadian International School D | | 2 |
| 24 | 364 Chang Eric | 36 Island School C | | 2 |
| 25 | 244 Mang Kelvin | 24 St Paul's College | | 1 |
|
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CC-MAIN-2024-33
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2024-08-04T02:02:55+00:00
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National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE)
Curriculum
Field of study 38.03.01 Economics
Educational Programme "World Economy"
Implementing unit: Faculty of World Economy and International
Affairs, HSE - Moscow
APPROVED
17.03.2023
Vice Rector
ROSHCHIN S.Y.
Length of Programme: 4 years
Years of Study: 2020/2021 - 2023/2024
Mode of Study: Full Time
Degree: Bachelor's degree
4 th, 2023/2024 academic year
Signed with EDS
| Course | | | | Subject type | Department | Credits | Total Academic Hours | Contact Hours | Allocation of Contact Hours | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | | | | | | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Degree P | rogamme | | | | | 60,00 | 1 976 | 536 | 132 | 198 | 198 | 8 |
| Major | | | | | | 42,00 | 1 292 | 526 | 132 | 198 | 196 | |
| Core P | rofession | al Block (M | ajor) | | | 7,00 | 266 | 44 | 22 | 22 | | |
| Subje | ct Areas | | | | | 7,00 | 266 | 44 | 22 | 22 | | |
| Mac | roeconom | ics | | | | 7,00 | 266 | 44 | 22 | 22 | | |
| Current Issues of World Economy | | | | C | Department of World Economy | 7,00 | 266 | 44 | 22 | 22А | | |
| Electiv | e Professi | onal Bloc | k (Major) | | | 35,00 | 1 026 | 482 | 110 | 176 | 196 | |
| Electi | ve Course | s | | | | 22,00 | 532 | 216 | 40 | 96 | 80 | |
| Дис | циплины | 4 курса | | | | 22,00 | 532 | 216 | 40 | 96 | 80 | |
| Мо | дуль 1 | | | | | 5,00 | 190 | 52 | 20 | 32 | | |
| International Business Communication | | | | E | Department of Trade Policy | 5,00 | 190 | 52 | 20 | 32А | | |
| International Innovative Systems | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 32 | 12 | 20А | | |
| Global and Russian Logistics | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 44 | 20 | 24А | | |
| Macroeconomic and Monetary Regulation Issues | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 44 | 20 | 24А | | |
| Advanced Statistical Analysis of World Economy | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 52 | 20 | 32А | | |
| Management Consulting Ffor Business: Basic Skills, Industry and Functional Expertise | | | | E | Базовая кафедра «Яков и Партнёры» | 5,00 | 190 | 42 | 28 | 14А | | |
| Мо | дуль 2 | | | | | 5,00 | 190 | 44 | | 20 | 24 | |
| Competition and Competitiveness in International Business | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 44 | | 20 | 24А | |
International Corporate
E
Department of World
5,00
190
44
20 24А
2
Strategies
Economy
Financial Risks
E
Department of World
5,00
190
44
20 24А
| Russian Economy | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 44 | | 20 | 24А |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Мо | дуль 3 | | | | | 4,00 | | 44 | 20 | 24 | |
| Institutional Economics | | | | E | Department of Applied Economics | 4,00 | 152 | 54 | 26 | 28А | |
| Quantitative Finance | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | 20 | 24А | |
| EU Economic Policies | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | 20 | 24А | |
| The Economy of Military-Industrial Complex and Military-Economic Analysis | | | | E | Department of International Relations | 4,00 | 152 | 48 | 24 | 24А | |
| Economy and Policy of the Sanctions | | | | E | Department of International Relations | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | 20 | 24А | |
| Мо | дуль 4 | | | | | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | | 20 | 24 |
| International Trade in Services and Foreight Investment | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | | 20 | 24А |
| Foreign Exchange Markets | | | | E | Вanking Institute | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | | 44А | |
| Contemporary Forms of Protectionism | | | | E | Department of Trade Policy | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | | 20 | 24А |
| Development Economics | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | | 20 | 24А |
| Electronic Business | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | | 20 | 24А |
| Мо | дуль 5 | | | | | 4,00 | | 32 | | | 32 |
| Input-Output Analysis in International Economics | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | | | 44А |
| Business Valuation | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 4,00 | 152 | 32 | | | 32А |
| Digital Business Strategy | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | | | 44А |
| Public Economics | | | | E | Department of Applied Economics | 4,00 | 152 | 44 | | | 44А |
| Инос | транный | язык по в | ыбору | | | 5,00 | 190 | 184 | 48 | 56 | 80 |
| Foreign Language (Arabic) | | | | E | School of Asian Studies | 5,00 | 190 | 184 | 48А | 56 | 80А |
| Foreign Language (Spanish) | | | | E | School of Foreign Languages | 5,00 | 190 | 138 | 36А | 42 | 60А |
| Foreign Language (Italian) | | | | E | School of Foreign Languages | 5,00 | 190 | 138 | 36А | 42 | 60А |
| Foreign Language (Chinese) | | | | E | School of Asian Studies | 5,00 | 190 | 184 | 48А | 56 | 80А |
| Foreign Language (German) | | | | E | School of Foreign Languages | 5,00 | 190 | 138 | 36А | 42 | 60А |
| Foreign Language (Portuguese) | | | | E | School of Foreign Languages | 5,00 | 190 | 138 | 36А | 42 | 60А |
| Foreign Language (French) | | | | E | School of Foreign Languages | 5,00 | 190 | 138 | 36А | 42 | 60А |
| Foreign Language (Japanese) | | | | E | School of Asian Studies | 5,00 | 190 | 184 | 48А | 56 | 80А |
| Resea | rch semin | ar | | | | 5,00 | 190 | 32 | 8 | 8 | 16 |
| Нау | чно-иссле | дователь | ский сем | инар (4 ку | рс) | 5,00 | 190 | 32 | 8 | 8 | 16 |
| Research Seminar "State Regulation of Oil and Gas Industry" | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 36 | 12А | 8 | 16А | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Research Seminar "International Entrepreneurship" | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 32 | 8А | 8 | 16А | |
| Research Seminar "Valuation of Public International Corporations (the Cases of Russian Companies)" | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 32 | 8А | 8 | 16А | |
| Research Seminar “Russia, Integration Units and Mega-Regional Agreements” | | | | E | Department of World Economy | 5,00 | 190 | 32 | 8А | 8 | 16А | |
| Research Seminar "Trade Policy, Global Value Chains and Economic Development" | | | | E | Department of Trade Policy | 5,00 | 190 | 32 | | 16 | 16А | |
| Проч | ие дисцип | лины | | | | 3,00 | 114 | 50 | 14 | 16 | 20 | |
| English through Global Debate | | | | C | School of Foreign Languages | 3,00 | 114 | 50 | 14 | 16А | 20А | |
| English | | | | | | 1,00 | 38 | 2 | | | 2 | |
| Option | al Course | s | | | | | | | | | | |
| Academic English Writing | | | | O | | 2,00 | 76 | 48 | | 28 | 20А | |
| Examin | ations | | | | | 1,00 | 38 | 2 | | | 2 | |
| Project Proposal | | | | C | School of Foreign Languages | 1,00 | 38 | 2 | | | 2А | |
| Final St | ate Certific | ation (FS | C) | | | 3,00 | 114 | 2 | | | | 2 |
| Thesis | Work | | | | | 3,00 | 114 | 2 | | | | 2 |
| Presenting of Graduation Thesis | | | | C | | 3,00 | 114 | 2 | | | | 2А |
| Internsh | ip | | | | | 14,00 | 532 | 6 | | | | 6 |
| Resear | ch Interns | hip | | | | 6,00 | 228 | 2 | | | | 2 |
| Preparation of Graduation Thesis | | | | C | | 6,00 | 228 | 2 | | | | 2 |
| Project | Internshi | p | | | | 4,00 | 152 | 2 | | | | 2 |
| Проектная работа | | | | E | | 4,00 | 152 | 2 | | | | 2А |
| Profes | sional Inte | rnship | | | | 4,00 | 152 | 2 | | | | 2 |
| Graduation Internship | | | | C | | 4,00 | 152 | 2 | | | | 2А |
Curriculum agreed:
* Subject type:
Compulsory course
Elective course
|
<urn:uuid:985600e7-1cdf-4560-88bd-88e0ab89466f>
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CC-MAIN-2024-30
|
https://www.hse.ru/dbs/education/EngUnitedWorkPlan_3962334175_1941428070.pdf
|
2024-07-13T14:32:23+00:00
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crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2024-30/segments/1720763514494.35/warc/CC-MAIN-20240713114822-20240713144822-00460.warc.gz
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
indoor/outdoor cables
(3.2h) B-Series Breakout – Riser Rated Cables
Cable Characteristics: B-Series Breakout Riser Cables (with 2.0mm subcables)
| Fiber Count | Diameter mm (in) | Weight kg/km (lbs/1,000') | Tensile Load | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | Installation N (lbs) | Operational N (lbs) | Installation cm (in) |
| 2 | 6.0 (0.24) | 37 (25) | 800 (180) | 200 (40) | 9.0 (3.5) |
| 4 | 7.0 (0.28) | 49 (33) | 1,600 (360) | 400 (90) | 10.5 (4.1) |
| 6 | 8.0 (0.31) | 63 (42) | 2,400 (540) | 600 (130) | 12.0 (4.7) |
| 8 | 9.5 (0.37) | 83 (56) | 3,200 (720) | 800 (180) | 14.3 (5.6) |
| 12 | 11.0 (0.43) | 103 (69) | 4,800 (1000) | 1,200 (270) | 16.5 (6.5) |
| 18 | 12.5 (0.49) | 148 (99) | 6,000 (1,350) | 1,500 (340) | 18.8 (7.4) |
| 24 | 14.7 (0.58) | 208 (140) | 7,200 (1600) | 1,800 (400) | 22.1 (8.7) |
| 36 | 16.8 (0.66) | 253 (170) | 9,600 (2100) | 2,400 (540) | 25.2 (9.9) |
| 48 | 20.1 (0.79) | 368 (247) | 12,000 (2700) | 3,000 (680) | 30.2 (11.9) |
| 60 | 22.7 (0.89) | 467 (314) | 15,000 (3400) | 3,750 (850) | 34.1 (13.4) |
| 72 | 26.0 (1.02) | 623 (419) | 16,800 (3800) | 4,200 (900) | 39.0 (15.4) |
Ordering Information
For more information, detailed specifications, additional photos and more, visit occfiber.com
|43
|
<urn:uuid:e6b67071-3b86-46c1-9c37-afe155256ae2>
|
CC-MAIN-2024-30
|
https://objects.eanixter.com/PD363919.PDF
|
2024-07-23T20:31:17+00:00
|
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Consumer price fixed on 05/07/2020 in the meeting held at Assam State Agriculture Marketing Board in presence of District Administration, Kamrup (Metro), Assam State Agricultural Marketing Board and Directorate of Horticulture & Food Processing.
| Sl. No. | Name of Vegetables | Consumer price of vegetables w.e.f. 06/07/2020 at Guwahati Metro Area | Remarks |
|---------|--------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| 1 | Ridge Gourd | Rs. 35/- per Kg | |
| 2 | Tender Ash Gourd | Rs. 30/- per piece | |
| 3 | Pointed Gourd | Rs. 30/- per Kg | |
| 4 | Long Bean | Rs. 40/- per Kg | |
| 5 | Bitter Gourd | Rs. 40/- per Kg | |
| 6 | Pumpkin | Rs. 20/- per Kg | |
| 7 | Ladies finger | Rs. 30/- per Kg | |
| 8 | Cabbage | Rs. 30/- per Kg | |
| 9 | Chilli | Rs. 60/- per Kg | |
| 10 | Carrot | Rs. 90/- per Kg | |
| 11 | French Beans | Rs. 90/- per Kg | |
| 12 | Sponge Gourd | Rs. 30/- per Kg | |
| 13 | Cucumber | Rs. 30/- per Kg | |
| 14 | Bottle Gourd | Rs. 35/- per piece | |
| 15 | Peas | Rs. 85/- per Kg | |
| 16 | Assam Lemon | Rs. 3/- per piece | |
| 17 | Brinjal | Rs. 40/- per Kg | |
| 18 | Spine Gourd | Rs. 46/- per Kg | |
| 19 | Coriander leaves | Rs. 5/- per Muthi | |
| 20 | Capsicum | Rs. 80/- per Kg | |
| 21 | Knolkhool | Rs. 40/- per Kg | |
| 22 | Potato (New) | Rs. 30/- per Kg | |
| 23 | Tomato | Rs. 50/- per Kg | |
| 24 | Colocasia | Rs. 40/- per Kg | |
| 25 | Snake Gourd | Rs. 30/- per Kg | |
| 26 | Squash | Rs. 50/- per Kg | |
| 27 | Radish | Rs. 35/- per Kg | |
| 28 | Kunduli | Rs. 32/- per Kg | |
However, the Monitoring Committee is authorized to monitor the consumer price on the basis of any situation arises.
Director of Horticulture & F.P,
Assam, Khanapara, Guwahati-22
|
<urn:uuid:25a58d3e-3343-4e38-bef5-4a6992e0a2ca>
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|
https://www.manupatrafast.com/covid_19/Assam/Govt/2020/July/09/Consu%20price%20fixe%20veget%20Kamr%20Metr.pdf
|
2022-11-28T04:29:01+00:00
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
REDIRECTION: WORK ANDCAREERDEVELOPMENTPROJECT
Project Partners:
York University Canadian Education and Research Institute for Counselling
Submitted: February 17, 2017
Dr. Suzanne L. Cook, Principle Investigator Adjunct Professor, Department of Sociology Liberal Arts and Professional Studies Adjunct Professor, Faculty of Health and York University Centre for Aging Research and Education (YU-‐CARE) Vari Hall York University 4700 Keele Street Toronto, ON M3J IE3
and
Faculty Fellow, Trent Centre for Aging and Society, Trent University
Websites:
http://people.laps.yorku.ca/people.nsf/researcherprofile?readform&shortname=co oks www.suzannecook.ca
M: 416-‐201-‐1619
F: 416-‐736-‐5730
firstname.lastname@example.org
Project Team
Dr. Suzanne L. Cook is the Principle Investigator of the Redirection Project. As a scholar, educator and social gerontologist at York University in the Department of Sociology, Dr. Cook conducts research on later life career development. She is also a Faculty Fellow at the Trent Centre for Aging & Society at Trent University https://www.trentu.ca/aging/ and a member of both the Canadian Association on Gerontologyhttp://cagacg.ca and the Gerontological Society of America https://www.geron.org. In addition, she is Founder of Carpe Vitam an organization that shares knowledge and creates awareness around issues related to later life work and occupation and healthy aging.
Lying at the intersection of career development, work, aging, and what has traditionally been called 'retirement', Dr. Cook's leading edge research reframes the current dialogue on later life work and career development. Her work in this area has been on-‐going since 2006 when she began her doctoral program at the University of Toronto. This research is leading-‐edge in that it develops the first in-‐ depth research investigation of career development and later life in Canada that brings together research, theory and practice. Dr. Cook's research program has been systematically addressing this issue.
York University is a globally recognized, vibrant institution with a reputation for exemplary research. At York, Dr. Cook works within the York University Centre for Aging Research and Education (YU-‐CARE), the mission of which is to promote innovative research, education and advocacy on aging and introduce a radical attitude shift about aging. Within YU-‐CARE, Dr. Cook works alongside an interdisciplinary team of scholars and researchers in the field of aging.
Three students worked on the project. This is an acknowledgement of the tremendous research assistance from Tracey Mann, M.A. (York University), Victoria Litinsky, B.A. (York University), HRM (Seneca College) and Jessica Whyte, B.A. (York University). Their assistance was invaluable in helping to move the project to completion.
During the course of the project, Joe Baker's term as YU-‐CARE Director ended and Tamara Daly began her term as Director of the Centre. Linda Moradzadeh was Project Coordinator and Research Associate at YU-‐CARE in 2015 and 2016. A special thank you to each of them for their assistance with the Redirection Project. Finally, thank you to Andrew Budziak of 8 String Media for his commitment and creative talent to produce the documentary film.
Redirection: Work and Career Development Project
Executive Summary
A new phase of career is emerging: later life career. Engagement in work and employment has shifted across people's lives and significant socio-‐demographic changes are impacting career development. Many individuals no longer follow traditional later life career and retirement pathways (Shultz & Adams, 2007). They are instead seeking second careers and remaining in the labour force (Dingemans, Henkens & van Solinge, 2015; Ruhm, 1990). A new perspective on later life career is required. To date in Canada, however, little scholarly research has been conducted on older adults and career development where the focus is on their work and work experiences.
The Redirection: Work and Career Development Project (or Redirection Project) lies at the intersection of career development, work, aging, and what has traditionally been called 'retirement'. This leading edge research initiative reframes the current dialogue on later life work and career development while increasing much needed awareness about career shifts and transitions. Funded by CERIC, this project provides new knowledge and information about this emerging area. Significantly, this research project is related to CERIC's three strategic goals and objectives: Research and learning, community hub and collaboration and advocacy and profile. As described in CERIC's 2013 Annual Report, with boundaryless careers combined with an aging population, the need for knowledge and skill development among career development professionals working with older adults is unprecedented. The Redirection Project ties into CERIC's commitment to research and learning as well as advocacy for older adults and their career development as the Canadian workforce ages. In addition, this partnership with CERIC facilitates the priority of research and knowledge dissemination with practitioners in the field.
The stage of Redirection, as an extension of Donald Super's (Super, Savickas & Super, 1996) theory, was developed through my previous research (Cook, 2015). In the article entitled 'Redirection: An Extension of Career during Retirement', published in The Gerontologist, I described the new stage of career that is emerging and also shared the results of Phases 1 and 2 in my program of research. Phases 1 and 2 examined older adults who engaged in volunteer work. Although approximately a quarter of the Phase 2 sample participated in both paid and volunteer work, the focus of the earlier study was on volunteer work. With this particular study, paid work is examined. Phase 3 was an exploration of career practitioners' perspectives on later life career development and their work with older clients during Cannexus15. Phase 3 confirmed my intention to include career practitioners as well as older adults in this project. The Redirection Project represents Phase 4 of my research program examining later life work experiences and career development.
The Redirection Project consisted of survey research (knowledge development), knowledge mobilization (to increase awareness and enlighten Canadians about later life career) and building stronger connections research, theory and practice (capacity building). The nature of the project, including project deliverables, was carried out as planned.
The Redirection Project consisted of three on-‐line surveys to investigate the experiences of:
1. individuals who have found new work,
2. those who are seeking it, and
3. the practitioners who are assisting older workers.
First, this project identified the diverse forms of later life work that older adults participate in within Canada, addressing a large literature gap. Participant experiences were examined through the theoretical stage of Redirection, linking research with a theoretical foundation for career professionals to work within. Furthermore, this project identified service gaps and best practices for delivery models for career professionals working with older adults. Through a story contest, engaging stories were captured about the transition into new later life work. These stories were shared in a documentary film, thus inspiring and compelling others to consider later life career needs. Finally, the project contributes to the current discourse about later life work and aging and shifts the conversation about later life to move beyond traditional notions of retirement. Overall, by providing a better understanding of later life career paths and aspirations, the project provides new directions and opportunity within the field, increasing career development capacity.
Several project deliverables helped to move the field of career development forward through knowledge mobilization including, for example, a documentary film and companion guide, an article in Careering magazine, a webinar, a presentation at Cannexus17 and articles in the Canadian Journal of Career Development and in a gerontology journal. Social and traditional media were used to communicate project progression and milestones.
The timelines were for a 13-‐month project, from July 2015 to August 2016; however, the timelines changed. First, a July/August start was difficult. Summer schedules may have contributed to a delay in administrative processes. Furthermore, York University is a large organization and multiple processes and administrative steps are required to start a research project. This includes signing contract paperwork, creating a research account and obtaining finance, research and accounting support as well as ethics approval. Timelines were adjusted to reflect the long process of completing these administrative tasks. The hiring of graduate students as research assistants also took much longer than expected. Therefore, the project was extended until February 17, 2017.
There were 288 survey respondents. The number of respondents was slightly fewer than the anticipated number of between 300 and 400 at the project outset. This may be partly due to a lower than expected response from Quebec, despite French translation of the three surveys. The survey response may also be related to uncertainty over how to work with older clients among some career development practitioners. Nevertheless, project anticipated outcomes match actual outcomes and the Redirection Project provides in-‐depth insight into later life career development experiences, from the perspective of career services practitioners and adults age 50 and older who are engaged in or seeking new employment.
The final version of the documentary film was longer than originally expected. This was because of the incredible response and the fact that the Story Contest participants were excellent. The Story Contest participants shared moving and engaging stories about employment challenge and success. It was very difficult to choose who would be best for the film. It was anticipated that two or three individuals would be in the film; however, we selected five people. Accordingly, the final film length increased from 22 minutes to 33 minutes.
A trailer for the documentary was added to the project; it was not part of the project proposal. However, given the interest in the project and the growing momentum on this topic at this time, a trailer was the best way to show the career development community that the film was being produced and that the final version of the film would be available shortly.
As a result of the incredible response to the project and the many requests from across the country, several feature presentations of the film were arranged. The World Premiere at the annual CAG conference was envisioned in the project proposal; however, additional screenings were added to accommodate requests from various groups. Requests for screenings continue to come in. This indicates that the project fills an important need within the field of work and aging.
Finally, a companion guide was a new idea that developed during the process of this project. It is additional tool that will assist career development professionals as they use the documentary film resource. The guide complements the documentary film. In fact, this guide accompanies the film and helps practitioners use the film more effectively in their work.
Redirection: Work and Career Development Project
The Need for the Project
Currently, society is at a pivotal time. Significant socio-‐demographic changes are impacting career development. Namely, people are healthier, better educated and living longer. The baby boomers are aging and the workforce is aging. At the same time, governments have repealed mandatory retirement and are encouraging an extension of working life (Klassen, 2013). As part of this momentous change, many individuals no longer follow traditional later life career and retirement trajectories (Shultz & Adams, 2007), instead seeking second and third careers or bridge employment prior to fully retiring from the labour force (Dingemans, Henkens & van Solinge, 2015; Ruhm, 1990). Adults are remaining in the labour force and working into later life. This is an unprecedented change.
A new phase of career is emerging: later life career. In Canada, however, little scholarly research has been conducted to date on career development and older adults focusing on work and their work experiences. Other countries have investigated issues surrounding work and older adults, with much of the literature coming from U.S. and European sources (Ekerdt, 2010; Kim & Feldman, 2000; Zhan, Wang, Lui, Shulz, 2009). Older adult work experiences in Canada require recognition and re-‐focus (see Appendix A). Furthermore, a new narrative that reframes the current dialogue on later life work and career development is needed. In addition, there is a gap regarding empirical-‐based theoretical frameworks and practical approaches specifically designed for later life career development (Adams & Rau, 2004). Within the field, it is imperative that we gain a greater understanding of how later life career unfolds in order to provide better services, resources and tools for the unprecedented large number of older adults currently in or entering this stage of life. In our aging society, new models and approaches are required for later life career development. In other words, a new perspective on later life career is required.The Redirection Project was designed to address these many gaps.
Purpose, Goals or Objectives
Theresearch goals and objectivesof this project were two-‐fold:
1) To investigate the diversity of paid work that older adults engage in (e.g. employment, self-‐employment, entrepreneurship, community innovation, bridge jobs) and their experiences including their later life career Redirection experiences; and,
2) To understand how career professionals are currently working with older adults (e.g. theories, models, tools and resources used as well as any issues and gaps) in order to identify methods and best practices to assist older clients and improve services.
Furthermore, there are several Redirection Project outcome objectives that are important within the field. First, this project aimed to develop knowledge about later life career development for older Canadians. Specifically, it aimed to help to advance career theory and the new stage of career development called Redirection. A second goal of this research program was to develop awareness and raise the profile of later life work and career development. In our aging society, as more individuals enter the second half of life, demand for career development information and support will increase, requiring research, theory and practical approaches for later life career development. This project aimed to help shift the discourse surrounding later life career. Finally, this project hoped to build capacity. By researching and profiling what is happening in the field, it was hoped that research, theory and practice could align on this important topic.
Overall, this research hoped to make a significant contribution to knowledge, theory, practice and awareness in the field. The project objectives remained the same during the Redirection Project.
Partnerships and Collaborations
Partners and collaborators include CERIC, YU-‐CARE at York University, the Trent Centre for Aging and Society at Trent University, organizations such as the Challenge Factory and Third Quarter, employment services agencies, nonprofits and community agencies such as CARP (a national non-‐profit advocacy organization) and government agencies who were eager to see more research on this topic. This project was important to all these stakeholders. These partners (and others) across Canada shared the Redirection Project and assisted the research team with project communications. This project was successful thanks to partners and collaborators who assisted with promoting and supporting the Redirection Project with research and issue awareness, community development and knowledge sharing activities.
In addition, this project could not have been possible without the assistance of Andrew Budziak with 8 String Media, who worked closely with me and made the documentary film. Andrew contributed his film production and creative energy to this project.
The research assistants on the Redirection Project team were invaluable. They helped immensely with the research process including uploading and beta testing the three surveys and monitoring responses. They also assisted with general questions and social media communications.
Given CERIC's well-‐known priorities around career development research and education, it was the best partner for this research project. This initiative would not have been possible without CERIC's financial support. From my perspective as a scholar and researcher, input from CERIC on the project plan during the development of the project proposal was very valuable. This assisted with the development of an amazing project. As a scholar in the field of work and career development, it was a pleasure to conduct a research project that makes a significant contribution to knowledge, practice and awareness in the field. CERIC was also an invaluable partner for its expertise in promotion and media communications and event organizing for the Redirection film screening and the webinar.
Finally, this project would not be possible without the generous assistance from older adults and career professionals who participated in the surveys or who took part in the Story Contest and/or the documentary film.
Activities, Research Methods and Deliverables
Research Methods
This project investigated the experiences of adults age 50 and older. The aim was to sample for diversity among participants. Capturing diverse perspectives and experiences on this topic was important for broadening understanding and contributing to the career development field. The key factors of diversity are participant background (e.g. rural/urban living, province, French/English) and experiences (e.g. educational attainment, variety of previous occupations/careers and second careers). This study, through an on-‐line survey, captured the experiences and insights of career practitioners in Canada who work with older adults. The objective was to recruit between 300 and 400 research participants from across Canada, including 100 career practitioners. Surveys were translated into French, and French responses were translated into English.
An ethics protocol for the Redirection Project was approved by York University for this research project.
Using a targeted snowball sampling method, participants were sought and recruited in four ways. First, career services organizations were contacted where the study was described through posters. Second, social media was used to recruit participants across Canada. Therefore, research invitations were sent out through the network of employment centres, through social media and using an announcement on CareerWise. Third, a media scan was conducted and individuals embarking on second careers who were featured in stories were invited to participate. Fourth, the Globe and Mail's top employers for those aged 40 and over was used to reach possible participants. Participants who completed the survey potentially led to further participants.
Recruitment of career practitioners included those working within municipal employment services, educational sector services and the private sector. First, career practitioners were contacted through career services organizations. As well, CareerWise and social media were used for practitioner recruitment. In this study, collecting data from older adults and career professionals provided multiple perspectives about experiences related to later life work and career development and helped to develop best practices.
Project activities consisted first of steps to get the project running. In addition to administrative research tasks and ethics approval, this required coordination between CERIC and York University for contract signing and project announcements. Overall, the project start took longer than expected and this impacted the anticipated timelines.
Research assistant positions were advertised the first week students returned in September. Interviewing and then selecting the best candidates was accomplished quickly; however, hiring took much longer than anticipated due to delays in administrative processes and approvals within York University departments. This also impacted the anticipated project timelines.
In regard to project activities, significant time was devoted to responding to inquiries (by email, phone or through social media) about the research from across Canada and from the U.S. This was not anticipated in the proposal. Nevertheless, I was grateful for this unexpected attention and the excitement that the project was creating.
The on-‐line surveys were created as soon as research assistants were hired, oriented and trained. It took longer than expected to test the surveys and to translate them into French. The surveys were launched at the end of November, 2015. This was not ideal timing due to the holiday break. However, community interest in the project was very strong and growing among the career development community through partnership and collaboration and social media posts.
There were 288 survey responses, including 57 career practitioners. Data was stored in secured password protected files. The number survey respondents was slightly fewer than anticipated. This lower survey participation may be partly due to a lower than expected response from Quebec, despite French translation of the three surveys. The lower response may also result from career development practitioner uncertainty over how to work with older clients, and a reluctance to share this through the survey. Nevertheless, project anticipated outcomes matched actual outcomes and the Redirection Project provided in-‐depth insight into later life career development experiences, from the perspective of career services practitioners and adults age 50 and older who were engaged in or seeking new employment.
Deliverables/Outputs
The project deliverables were to complete the final research report, the documentary film and the companion guide. In fact, a highly innovative and key part of the project was the documentary film. This type of film was a new idea in the field. See Appendix B for a description of project deliverables/outputs.
The activities and process for developing the film for this project may help others. From the outset, there was a desire to produce an educational 22-‐minute documentary film about the topic of later life work to be used as a creative resource for practitioners and educators in the field. It was envisioned that the film would visually portray some of the findings about later life career and older adults through narrative or storytelling, following a few individuals. So that the film would be accessible, there will be three versions of the documentary: English, English with French subtitles, and English with closed captioning. The documentary would be screened at universities, conferences and perhaps at film festivals and community centres across Canada. As an educational tool, the film was developed to be available for free to audiences.
A Story Contest was used to connect with interesting and engaging personal stories of career shifts. This aligned with the identification of compelling stories about later life work and career development. Through the English and French story contests we found incredible stories to profile through the film. The contest lasted about 2 months in order to find people who had redirected into second or third careers and were, most importantly, open to sharing their personal stories through a film.
During the entire project, interest in the film was strong and overwhelmingly enthusiastic, right from the time of the project announcement. The response to the Story Contest was strong. During filming, it was decided to add a film trailer to the project in order to show the broader community what we were creating and working on. This trailer is a preview of the full-‐length film: https://vimeo.com/175275711
With the Story Contest, we focused on successful transitions into second or third careers. It was important that we select the best participants for the film from the Story Contest entrants. Andrew Budziak of 8 String Media and I selected the participants with input from two research assistants.
The documentary film is an educational tool. The film was released on-‐line for public viewing on January 25th, 2017. Overall, the documentary enhances and promotes the career development field. In fact, it is a visually engaging way to describe the new emerging narrative around older adults and work. The World Premiere of the documentary was held during CAG. The film was well received by conference attendees. The film has also been screened at York University. It was attended by more than 30 faculty, staff, students as well as the general public. CERIC held a very successful screening event on November 30th that was attended by 55 people. The feedback and comments were helpful for the companion guide. The film was screened at Cannexus17. The film was enthusiastically received by practitioners who were eager to use it in their work. Conference attendance was about 60 to 70 people, with another 70 to 80 people attending the Cannexus Connections session I led entitled Mature and Better Than Average.
The film produced met the overall vision and expectations for the film with one exception. The final version of the documentary film was longer than originally planned. Therefore, the scope of the documentary film changed slightly, due to the amazing stories submitted in the story contest. This was because of the incredible response and the fact that the Story Contest participants were excellent. The Story Contest participants shared moving and engaging stories about employment challenge and success. It was very difficult to choose who would be best for the film. It was anticipated that two or three individuals would be in the film. Instead of having three individuals in the film, five were selected to take part. This made the film a bit longer than originally anticipated. The completed film is 33-‐minutes in length.
For the film, their career journey and their Redirection was portrayed across three stages: before the transition, during the transition and after the transition. We considered including footage of employers discussing older workers, but this idea did not fit well into this film. Hence, we are looking to the future and hope to make a film series to accomplish what we could not fit into one film.
In addition, a film trailer was developed to showcase the full documentary and stimulate interest in the film. This trailer was added and was not part of the original project. However, given the interest in this innovative project and the growing momentum at this time, a trailer was the best way to show the career development community that the film was being produced and that the final version of the film would be available shortly. The trailer is one minute long and is available in English and French. To date, the trailer (English version) has been viewed 773 times.
The documentary enhances and promotes the career development field. It is a visually engaging way to describe the new emerging narrative around older adults and work and accessible to a broad audience. In the film, portraits of average Canadians who have redirected are described and conveyed to the audience. More than a compilation of some successful later life work experiences, the film demonstrates the need to overcome significant obstacles, challenges, barriers and hurtles to find rewarding and fulfilling work, achieve later life career development satisfaction and lead a fulfilling life. The film conveys the journey of later life career development. The film both inspires and enlightens others. The film is available in English, with French subtitles and English subtitles, to make it very accessible to viewers. The film is the capstone of this project, fulfilling the mission, vision and strategic objectives of CERIC.
As a result of the incredible response to the project and the many requests from across the country, several feature presentations of the film were arranged. The
World Premiere at the annual CAG conference was envisioned in the project proposal; however, additional screenings have been added to accommodate the many requests that came in from various groups across Canada. Requests for screenings continue and this is very exciting. The full documentary film is on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2Tqt4-‐LhmA
Finally, a companion guide is a new component that was added to the project. This idea developed as the film was being completed. The guide added more value to the project but also required time to develop and build a resource that would be of practical use to career professionals. It was envisioned that the screenings would assist with the guide's development. The guide includes background information along with helpful facilitation techniques to assist career practitioners working with older clients. The guide complements the documentary film and accompanies the film to help practitioners use the film more effectively. Hence, the guide is mentioned during the credits of the film.
If this project were to be conducted again, I would have included a short survey of the webinar participants in as part of the data collection process. This is because the webinar engaged a diverse group of career practitioners and this was a much larger group than the sample of respondents who participated in the on-‐line practitioner survey.
The Redirection Project makes a significant contribution to the field through the project deliverables or outputs. The project's key outputs (the research and the documentary film and companion guide) will be of great interest to career services practitioners, non-‐profit organizations, government officials and staff (at Federal, Provincial, Regional and Municipal levels), business and industry (that support and serve older adults), including the financial community and older adults themselves as well as their family members. In addition, with this new trend in work and aging, educational institutions will want to share the research findings and the film with students of all ages.
Timelines
During planning stages, the project was originally expected to run from July, 2015 to July, 2016. The timelines changed. First, a July/August start-‐up phase became difficult. Summer schedules may have contributed to a delay in administrative processes critical to project development. York University is a large organization and multiple processes and administrative steps are required to start a research project. This includes signing contract paperwork, creating a research account and assigning accounting support. Timelines were adjusted to reflect the long process of completing this initial paperwork. Ethics for research on human subjects was submitted to York University. The ethics protocol took about two months to be approved. The hiring of graduate students as research assistants also took much
longer than expected. This was a further delay. When the project start was originally proposed for a July start date, it was thought that this would better facilitate all the administrative paperwork including the hiring of the students to get the project up and running right away. However, this was not the case. It took two months to hire and complete paperwork for the graduate students assisting with the project after advertising for the positions at the start of the semester (September). Therefore, with the delays, graduate students were finally hired in November, 2015 and the project was able to begin. This delayed the project start by several months. An additional setback was the unanticipated loss of one of the three student assistants. This student developed a serious illness and had to leave the project in February, 2016.
The documentary film production activities took longer than anticipated. The shooting of the film went smoothly and followed anticipated timelines. There were many editing decisions that needed to be made to the film. This increased the time to film completion. Finally, the translation of the documentary film into French took much longer than originally anticipated. After the English transcript was produced, the French version had to be carefully completed and developed. Then, fine tuning was required to ensure the French version accurately reflected the English version of the film. To make the film more accessible, an English subtitle version was produced. This version benefits both recent immigrants to Canada and individuals who are hearing impaired.
Given the project start being delayed from July, 2015 to November, 2015, the project completion was delayed. The documentary film in English was completed in October, 2016, the French version was completed in November, 2016, the accessible English subtitle version was completed in January, 2017 and the final report was completed in February, 2017. In fact, final phases of the project felt the impact of administrative processes, further delaying the final steps of the project. All of these factors delayed the project. Future project projections need to take these unexpected considerations into account. Table 1 provides the project timelines. On a positive note, the delay of the project facilitated more feature film screenings than were originally anticipated.
Overall, the project was delayed for the following reasons:
1. Administrative processes impacted the project and the startup phase took about three months longer than anticipated.
2. Hiring the Research Assistants took longer than originally estimated.
3. There were multiple rounds of film edits to the documentary film.
4. The French version of the film took longer to develop than projected.
5. Project wind down took longer than projected due to administrative processes and procedures.
The Redirection Project team worked hard on this project to make it a success and everyone involved is to be commended for their commitment to this large-‐scale national project.
Table 1: Final Timelines
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Marketing and Dissemination
Marketing and dissemination objectives were three-‐fold: To promote the research, to promote the story contest, and to promote the project outputs. Overall, there was great interest in this project from across the country. During the project, I received emails and phone calls from people on a regular basis. At times, it was difficult to keep up with the volume of interest.
Both traditional and social media were used to share the project. The topic of later life work resonated with many older adults, career practitioners and the broader public. Table 2 demonstrates the broad-‐based support and interest in this project and shows the Internet traffic and the attendance for knowledge mobilization. In fact, there were 2,550 page views related to my work in the field on the Redirection Project from January 1 to December 4 th , 2016. This interest is predominately national across Canada; however, the project has attracted attention from the United States, the UK, France, Germany, Belgium, Japan and several other countries.
The documentary film is one output of the project. The trailer for the film has been shared through social media and viewed to-‐date more than 700 times. The entire film will be shared through seven feature presentations. Then, it will be available on-‐line.
The Redirection Project was presented at several conferences and will be presented at future ones. These include Cannexus15, Cannexus16, CAG 2016, ANSER 2016, Re-‐ Think Ageing 2016 and Cannexus17.
The social media attention indicates the strong and growing interest in this topic (See Table 2 and Appendix C).
Project findings will be published in two journal articles, one of which is targeted at the CJCD and the journal editor is aware of this objective. It takes time to complete scholarly articles and have them accepted for publication. It is estimated that publication will take place about eight months after project completion.
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Knowledge sharing is a key part of this project and one project goal was to create awareness of career development and later life work among a broader group of stakeholders including the public. The original plan was to share this innovative study in several ways. The knowledge mobilization pieces were an article in Careering Magazine, a webinar, a presentation at Cannexus17, a presentation at the annual Canadian Association on Gerontology conference, and articles in the Canadian Journal of Career Development and in a gerontology journal. With the research results, there is the possibility of an additional article on this topic. Much of what was envisioned has come to fruition. The CAG presentation was enthusiastically received. The webinar and Cannexus17 presentation occurred in January with overwhelming attention and interest. The journal articles are being developed. It was also a goal to have traditional media coverage. In fact, there was an article about the project that appeared in The Globe and Mail (http://www.theglobeandmail.com/report-‐on-‐business/careers/career-‐advice/lifeat-‐work/what-‐do-‐you-‐plan-‐to-‐do-‐in-‐non-‐retirement/article26758191/) and there was an article in Zoomer magazine in the February, 2017 issue. There was CBC Radio coverage on the national program The Current on January 24, 2017 (cbc.ca/1.3948632). I also shared the project as a guest on CBC Alberta@Noon and CBC Maritime Noon. Finally, there was a great deal of attention on the project from social media including LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter.
Monitoring and Evaluation
The Redirection Project contributed to our knowledge of later life career shift and increased awareness surrounding later life career. It also helped to link research, theory and practice. The monitoring and evaluation tools were designed to link to these objectives. The evaluation of the project comes from several sources and metrics. These are:
1. the survey questionnaire reflective question
2. the overall survey results
3. the reaction of audiences to the documentary and the research
4. the emails and phone calls received about the project
5. the (traditional) media interest
6. the social media interest,
7. three conference presentations and one webinar,
8. on-‐line documentary views, and
9. the monitoring of participation by CERIC
10. letters of support
First, one question on each of the surveys asks respondents to reflect on the experience of completing the survey. This was to evaluate whether the act of completing the survey stimulated self-‐reflection about career development. The vast majority of respondents shared insights and comments in this regard. A common reaction to the survey was that completing the questionnaire was enlightening and stimulated people's thinking about career development and their career journey. Success of the project was partially demonstrated through participant insights and self-‐reflection regarding new understanding of their career development, career pathway and work experiences.
Second, the findings uncovered current experiences of older adults. The identification of gaps in resources and model improvements for career development professionals working with older adults indicated the project was success. With this research project, the new knowledge gained on later life career development indicated the project was successful.
Third, audience reaction to the documentary has been overwhelmingly positive. At the film screenings, audience members shared their thoughts and feedback about the film through comment cards. Here are a few quotes from audience members from these preview screenings. These comments are representative of the comments received:
"Great to have such a variety of stories – different reasons for seeking redirection and different ways of achieving successful redirection."
"Thank you for bringing the perspective of Redirection. So timely!!! Very realistic approach brought in a way that is easy to integrate into career conversations. I appreciated that the film brought the perspective of different socio-‐demographic groups!!!"
"The film is well done and needed!"
"A fabulous documentary! I would love to see more stories about how others redirected their lives and found another path. I loved the honesty and openness of the participants. Thank you! Incredibly inspirational. It was nice to see the differences between the participants."
As the quotes indicate, reaction to the film at these events was strong. In addition, following the screenings, audiences were keen to hear that I wanted to make a
second film that includes some issues that we could not fit into this film. In fact, audience members suggested that a film series should be produced on this topic.
Furthermore, throughout the project, people phoned and sent in emails. People were very excited to hear about this innovative research project. The concept of redirection resonated with them. They wanted to participate in the project and they were eager to spread the word about the research. The enthusiasm for the project was wonderful. This indicated that the project was important to many Canadians. This investigation was timely and today there continues to be a growing momentum surrounding issues of work and aging.
Fifth, media interest in the issue and project was another evaluation metric. The traditional media coverage was wonderful. There was media interest from a number of media. The Redirection Project was covered The Globe and Mail, Careering Magazine, HRP Magazine and on CBC Radio programs and it was profiled three times in York University's YFile. There was high profile media coverage in the Globe and Mail and on the CBC Radio. The Redirection Team was very proud to see this. In fact, the media coverage could not have been accomplished without the work CERIC to help spread the word about this project.
Sixth, social media posts were regular throughout the project. The project received tweets (see Table 2 and Appendix C). There were blog posts on Planet Longevity, the Ageism Group, LinkedIn, Facebook and my website and coverage in the newsletters with Challenge Factory and Third Quarter. On-‐line interest in the project has been consistently strong and is, in fact, growing. Social media tracking indicated how broadly the project was being shared in Canada and around the world. Social media show that the objective of greater awareness was being met. Metrics indicate that the project was shared from coast to coast to coast and also in countries such as Australia, Chile, Brazil, Germany, China Singapore and the U.S., among other locations.
Seventh, there were three scholarly presentations and one webinar of the preliminary findings from the project (see Appendix D). Therefore, there were four presentations in total. These presentations helped to both share research knowledge and to link research, theory and practice. The presentations were well attended and were successful. The audiences were eager for new knowledge on this topic. Comments and questions were helpful for crafting a scholarly article about the research findings. Overall, there was high audience engagement for each of the presentations.
Eighth, on-‐line views of the documentary film have continued to grow since the film was released on YouTube. The strong and on-‐going media attention helped to share the film with a broad audience. People are viewing and sharing the film. ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2Tqt4LhmA ) Film views will be an on-‐ going evaluation metric of the project.
Ninth, CERIC monitored reaction to the film through the webinar pre-‐registrations and attendance, which were both impressive. In fact, the pre-‐registration was three times the highest level previously seen for past webinars. The webinar attendance was similarly record-‐breaking. These numbers confirm the significant impact of this project including the very high interest and engagement of career practitioners.
At the time of the application, letters of support for the project came from Lisa Taylor (President of Challenge Factory), Dr. Ellie Berger (Associate Professor at Nipissing University), Dianne Twombly (Manager of the Career Centre at York University) and Mike Gannon ( at the City of Peterborough. The City of Peterborough is planning a large event to share the documentary and the project findings. The promotional flyer is in Appendix E. Ellie Berger, Dianne Trombly and Lisa Taylor attended pre-‐screening events in the fall of 2016. At project completion, these four supporters have had overwhelmingly positive comments about the project and have written follow-‐up letters of support.
Finally, there are a couple of learnings from the process of conducting this large-‐ scale initiative. These are that it is important to have an open and flexible mind-‐set in order to fine-‐tune and make adjustments when managing this type of project. One learning related to project implementation is that next time I conduct a large-‐ scale project such as this one, I will build in delays with project start and graduate assistant hiring. During this project, I was able to further develop my management and leadership skills. Managing the project was a positive learning experience.
Impact Assessment/Outcomes
There were three intended and interconnected outcomes for this project. The three intended outcomes relate to 1) stimulating and advancing new knowledge, 2) increasing awareness about the field of later life career development and shifting the current discourse, and 3) making connections between research, theory and practice in order to build capacity in the field. In addition, there are three actual outcomes of the project. First, the project creates new knowledge about later life career development. Through the collection of research, the project advances knowledge relating to the new stage of career development called Redirection. Second, the project develops awareness and raises the profile of later life work and career development. The project recognizes and highlights later life career transition. In doing so, it shifts the discourse around later life career and demonstrates that career change can happen at any age. Finally, this project links research, theory and practice about later life career development. This helps to create capacity in the field to meet the needs of older adults who are changing occupation and entering second or third careers.
Several key activities were milestones for project development. Project activities are listed in Table 2, along with their outcomes to help illustrate how each relates to
each of the outcomes. A key outcome of the project was to contribute to knowledge in the field of later life career and occupational change. This was accomplished by conducting the research on the career transitions of older adults and the career practitioners who were assisting them.
The project was designed to increase awareness about later life career development among the broader community. The research, the story contest and the documentary assisted with this outcome. Traditional and social media help to communicate with and enlighten a broader audience. In fact, older adults, practitioners, organizations and government agencies have reached out to me from across the country. In the current socio-‐economic context, work, aging and later life career development will continue to grow in importance across Canada and this is why this project is so exciting. The project has generated interest in older adults, career development and work options. The film, as a creative and innovative educational resource will continue to generate awareness of this important topic. The film is a visually engaging way to describe the new emerging narrative around older adults and work. The companion guide serves to further enhance the film's impact.
Throughout the project, it was clear that this research was highly anticipated within the field to help support practitioners who work with older adults. This was an anticipated and actual outcome. To this end, it was important to link research, theory and practice. This was accomplished through the conference presentations, the webinar, the documentary film and the Companion Guide. The film and the guide explain the new stage of career development that I call redirection. The film and the Companion Guide can be used by career practitioners working one-‐on-‐one with clients or with client groups. Overall, this project is leading-‐edge and at the forefront of work on this topic.
To my knowledge, there were no unexpected or unintended outcomes of this project.
Table 2: Project Activities
| Activity | Informational/Knowledge | Evaluation | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| Survey of individuals age 50 and over | Knowledge building through a mapping of a variety o f w ork experiences t hat o lder adult participate in and any ‘typical’ pathways that are emerging; an analysis of p aid w ork e xperience using Redirection, compared t o P hase 1 a nd | Self-‐ assessment and reflection on learning as a result of taking the survey. | Most older adults respondents provided comments regarding their learning after completing the survey. The o verarching i nsights were that Redirection resonated with them and described their experience i n t his s tage |
2 participants.
of life and the transition
| Survey of career professionals | Knowledge building through identification of models, resources and tools being used; identification o f g aps and limitations and ways to improve services; recommendations for enhancing c areer professionals work with older adults; mapping of a holistic, i nterdisciplinary approach to working with older a dults, p otentially integrating a pproaches. | A sharing of further insights and awareness or a dditional information to consider f or later life career development at end o f s urvey. |
|---|---|---|
| Integration of data from both surveys | Knowledge building through a synthesis of findings combined with my insights on the topic | An evaluation of o lder a dults experiences and career development work with older a dults and how to enhance s ervice to this group; an integration of a pproaches and models to provide best practices for working with older c lients |
| Social Media | Strengthening of relationships with career development stakeholders | Tracking o f public interest in t he t opic through ‘hits’ and distribution of communication about the project |
| | | | generated on-‐line traffic to the project page. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Story Contests | A collection of journeys, enhancing t he p rofile o f career development field | Number of submissions | Twenty-‐six (26) stories were submitted. They were a ll v ery e ngaging and compelling. Story contest w inners w ere randomly selected from the entries. All the entries w ere c onsidered for the film. |
| Documentary Film | Selection of the best two or t hree s tories t o b e woven into a film about later life work and c areer development | First screening attendance | Five (5) individuals and their stories were selected to be included in the documentary film. |
Key Findings
The Redirection Project has assisted with the development of the stage of Redirection, which is an extension of Donald Super's theory of career development. By integrating and synthesizing the survey findings, new knowledge in the field has been uncovered. Knowledge of older adult's career transition experiences has assisted with the development of the companion guide and career development manuscript for the journal and these two resources will be of great assistance to career practitioners. Furthermore, a typology of later life career redirection is being developed. This can be a useful resource for practitioners in the field who are assisting older clients. Several sub-‐categories describe the individuals who redirect into new occupational pursuits. It may be helpful to provide this typology to clients so that they can see where they fit in the Redirection model. Awareness of the process and understanding of their experience and situation can be very helpful to someone at the beginning or in the middle of a career transition. It is also beneficial to acknowledge the accomplishments and recognize the success of someone who comes through the Redirection process.
Additional project findings will appear in scholarly articles to be published in academic and applied journals.
YU-‐CARE was very pleased with the successful film screening at York University. Staff were excited that audience members requested a second Redirection film screening at York. There may be future opportunities for another screening and additional collaborations. This demonstrates the impact and importance of aging, work and later life career development in our society.
There were capacity-‐building benefits derived from the project. First, the project brought together a large community of people who work with older adult clients. There is great potential going forward to continue this work. Capacity was also build within the team and the collaborators. In fact, the project helped the three graduate students gain valuable research experience that they will carry forward in their careers. The project also helped YU-‐CARE staff gain additional project administrative skills and knowledge about work and aging. The project helped the Principle Investigator develop connections to career development professionals and people working in the field of aging across Canada. People were keen to comment on why this project was important to them and they reached out through phone, email or social media. Audiences at conferences and screening events shared comments in person. For example, following the Redirection webinar, delegates to Cannexus17 were eager to reach out and explain how much they got out of the webinar.
I was not involved in any political activities with funds from this project.
I have three personal learnings and reflections that can be developed into best practices to assist older workers with career transition. These ideas are not new to the field; however, they need to be restated and highlighted because they are central tenants for work with older clients.
1. Every person is an individual. This must be reflected in a later life career development model. What is required is an approach that adapts to individual needs. Therefore, the career development model needs to be flexible. It should be an approach that begins where people are at when they come in the door. The model must be both broad (for diversity) yet specific (for practicality). Above all, the model must validate older adults and their experiences. In other words, the career development model must be both non-‐judgemental and empowering.
2. The career development model must recognize career as lifelong (and this is important to discuss with all age groups). In other words, the model must recognize that older workers may work another 20 years (or more). It must acknowledge their life experience, and their learning needs. It must be a model where work and occupation are embedded in the kaleidoscope of life so that career counselling and employment services consider the whole, entire life of the client. Furthermore, it must recognize lifelong and life-‐wide vocational experiences.
3. Finally, this is a social transition and a social issue. Society should be paying more attention to work, aging and later life career development. For example, skill training, unemployment and underemployment are issues for older adults. Furthermore, older adults need to be aware that they are not alone. Relatedly, peer support is critical to the process. Older adults need other older adults. Work is a social experience and looking for work is similarly a social experience, requiring social interaction and support. Having other older adults talking together about their experiences as older workers is critical.
I believe these three objectives are important for work with older clients. In my research and application, I believe I am accomplishing these key goals.
Next Steps and Recommendations
Older adults have career development needs. Next steps that are recommended to enhance work on later life career development are:
1. Continue to refine applied pieces to enhance career development practice using the Redirection framework to support practice.
2. Create a documentary film series. A film that follows one individual through the job search process would be useful for the field. It would show the step-‐by-‐step process taken. This film could also identify employers who hire older adults and provide employer quotes, comments and insights about the benefit of hiring older workers. A third film could facilitate following-‐up on the participants in the Redirection: Movers, Shakers and Shifters documentary. Finally, a fourth film is
needed that creates awareness around role models of other interesting older adults who have redirected; for example, individuals with a disability.
4. Develop stronger linkages and build a network of scholars, career services practitioners, non-‐profits, government policy makers, older workers and other stakeholders – all focused on older workers and career development. The purpose of this network is to share knowledge and work towards shifting social awareness and social policy to address issues surrounding later life work.
3. Identify and examine best practices and innovations within organizations. This is because employers are stakeholders in the employment of older workers
5. Continue innovative leadership surrounding later life career development by developing resources critical for work in the field.
As an innovative and leading edge initiative, the Redirection Project has accomplished its objectives. It has advanced research knowledge and made an impact within the field by increasing awareness about later life career development. In so doing, it has shifted the dialogue surrounding later life work. It has also linked research, theory and practice in order to assist career practitioners. This is a timely topic and the impact of this project will continue to grow as the number of older adults increases in Canada.
Appendix A The Literature
The conceptualization of retirement has shifted and needs to be redefined (Collins, 2003; Cook, 2015). As part of this momentous change, many individuals no longer follow traditional later life career and retirement trajectories (Shultz & Adams, 2007), instead seeking second and third careers or bridge employment prior to fully retiring from the labour force (Dingemans, Henkens & van Solinge, 2015; Ruhm, 1990). Some retirees combined volunteer work with new paid work (Cook, 2015). McDonald (2006) found that both men and women are embracing a 'new retirement', where retirement is no longer structured or associated with a single age; it is a dynamic ever-‐changing process. As this phase of life is re-‐conceptualized, retirement has become outdated: Demographically, economically and socially. Additionally, self-‐employment and bridge jobs are very different forms of work; bridge employment is viewed as temporary, with less of a commitment.
Significantly, most data on later life career and retirement come from the U.S. and Europe. Previous statistics in Canada indicate that 24% of adults aged 65 to 70 work; this figure has increased since 2000 when it was 11% (MacEwen, 2012). Furthermore, about half of those over age 65 work part-‐time. Forty percent of older adults over age 65 are self-‐employed; half of these individuals earn less than $5,000 per year. These findings illustrate some of the unique career development needs and challenges of older Canadians. There is need for additional research about work and aging. By uncovering the work experiences of older adults in Canada, the Redirection Project makes an important contribution to the field.
Collins, G. A. (2003). Rethinking retirement in the context of an aging workforce. Journal of Career Development,30, 145-‐157.
Cook, S. L. (2015) Redirection: An extension of career during retirement,The Gerontologist. (on-‐line September 2013) doi:10.1093/geront/gnt105
Dingemans, E., Henkens, K., & van Solinge, H. (2015). Access to bridge employment: Who finds and who does not find work after retirement?,The Gerontologist, doi:10.1093/geront/gnu182
MacEwen, A. (2012)Working after age 65: What is at stake. Alternative Federal Budget 2012 Technical Paper. Ottawa, Canada: Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives.
McDonald, L. (2006). Gendered retirement: The welfare of women and the "new" retirement. In L. O. Stone (Ed.),New frontiers of research about retirement and other later-‐life transitions (pp. 137-‐164). Ottawa, Canada: Statistics Canada.
Ruhm, C. J. (1990). Bridge jobs and partial retirement,Journal of Labor Economics, 8 (4), 482– 501.
Shultz, K. S. & Adams, G. A. (2007).Aging and Work in the 21 st Century, Mahwah, New Jersery: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.
Appendix B Key Deliverables and Outputs
| Learning Medium | Method |
|---|---|
| Research | Three o n-‐line surveys designed to understand later life work and transition experiences: One for individuals who redirected into second careers, o ne f or t hose w ho are seeking employment and one for career practitioners. |
| Article | Careering Magazine in December 2016/January 2017 issue |
| Educational Webinar | Hosted by CERIC on January 2 017 |
| Conference presentations | Annual Canadian Association on Gerontology a nd Cannexus17 conference |
| Documentary film | On-‐line access. Three film versions: E nglish, French subtitles and English subtitles |
| Companion Guide | On-‐line |
Appendix C Knowledge Sharing and Mobilization
‐
| Time | Item |
|---|---|
| September 2015 | Redirection Project LinkedIn Post |
| October 2015 | Project announcements from CERIC and York University |
| October 2015 | Redirection Project shared in Globe and Mail article What d o y ou p lan to do in your nonretirement? by Leah Eichler |
| November 2015 | @myredirection @mareorientation Also on twitter: @_SuzanneCook |
| January 2016 | Project shared during my Cannexus16 presentation |
| January 2016 | HRPA Magazine article that I was invited to write |
| July 2016 | Redirection Trailer release |
| August 2016 | Redirection Trailer LinkedIn Post |
| October 2016 | Canadian Association on Gerontology (CAG) conference i n M ontreal |
| November 2016 | Redirection and Career Shifters presentation at NIA – Re-‐think Ageing Conference. Sharing the Redirection Project as a ‘Big Idea’ |
| November 2016 | Registration for CERIC preview |
| November – January 2 016 | Pre-‐registrations for Webinar |
| December 2016 | Screening in Brampton with nonprofit |
| | organization |
|---|---|
| December 2016 | Careering article about the Redirection Project and some findings |
| January 2017 | Webinar hosted by CERIC |
| January 2017 | Documentary film released on YouTube |
| January 2017 | LinkedIn post about the film and The Current guest interview |
Appendix D
Presentations related to the Redirection Project
Cannexus15
January 26 th , 2016
Lunch Focus Group on Older Adults and Career Development
This is a focus group where we will discuss older workers and career development. I am interested in speaking with career services professionals who work directly with older adults as an exploratory phase of my research project examining this topic. I am interested in hearing about your experiences working with older adults and the tools you are using as you work with them.
CAG 2016, October 22, 2016
Symposium I: Policy Imperatives for Later Life Work
(S.L. Cook, Chair and presenter)
Redirection: Work and Later Life Career Development Project
Using a qualitative approach to understand later life work, this paper provides an in-‐depth investigation of some broader work-‐related trends in Canada. The term 'redirection' was coined to describe a new stage of later life career development as individuals seek new forms of work and new challenges and opportunities that meet their needs. This study captured older adults' experiences as they searched for work and entered new occupations. As more people consider work options, later life career development is also an emerging area for practitioners in the field. Linking theory with practice, this research is also innovative in its methodology for examining career practitioners' perspectives. Best practices and approaches for career services are identified. In addition to uncovering the situations and challenges of employment seekers, this study provides a rich source of information about the diverse types of work and occupation that older adults participate in.
Symposium II: Movers, Shakers and Shifters: Later Life Career Redirection (S.L. Cook, Chair and presenter) Movers, Shakers and Shifters
The film 'Movers, Shakers and Shifters: Career Redirection' discusses later life career development with a focus on individuals who embark on second or third careers during later life. It follows the stories of five individuals, age 50 and older, who make the choice to start a new job or career as an older worker.
Retirement and later life are being reinvented. Demographic changes such as the large baby boomer cohort and increased life spans and social and economic factors (i.e. the decreased number of employer pension plans; the move to defined benefit employer pension plans; the 2008/2009 economic downturn; the 2016 financial market) surrounding retirement are encouraging individuals to work longer.
Re-‐Think Ageing 2016 Conference November 24, 2016
Later life work provides individual, organizational and social benefits. As the workforce ages, these benefits will become increasing salient. The career development stage of Redirection fills a gap in research and practice and demonstrates why and how later life work is imperative in our aging society. The study and the documentary film portray ways older adults can participate in later life work. The film shares the personal stories of several women and men, including their motivation for later life work, the employment they found and their suggestions for others in the process of 'redirecting'. This much anticipated film is set to be released during the fall of 2016. This session enables the sharing of the one-‐minute long documentary film trailer. Delegates who have an interest in meaningful later life work will find this session particularly insightful.
CERIC Webinar January 12, 2017
The Canadian Education and Research Institute for Counselling (CERIC) invites you to attend a free documentary preview screening with other professional peers who have a stake in career development for older adults.
The featured presenter is Dr. Suzanne Cook whose CERIC-‐funded research project – Redirection: Work and Later Life Career Development – is culminating in a film and companion guide. The new documentary film is entitled 'Redirection: Movers, Shakers and Shifters.' It examines what later life looks like today and the pursuit of a new direction through a second (or third) career. The goal is for us to provide better services, resources and tools for the unprecedented large number of older adults currently in or entering this stage of life.
Dr Cook is a social gerontologist and Adjunct Professor at York University in the Department of Sociology and York's Centre for Aging Research and Education. Join us to learn:
* What research tells us about the trend towards delayed retirement and expansion of working lives
* The diversity of paid work undertaken by those 50+ and their later life career needs
* Best practices for working with older adults on employment and career development issues
Additionally, learn about CERIC, its programs and services, and what we can do for you.
Cannexus17 January 23, 2017
The Redirection Project: Movers, Shakers and Shifters
Examining a new stage of career development, the Redirection Project uncovers older workers' experiences as they reinvent, reimagine and redirect into new types of work. Key findings from this innovative national research initiative are described, including best practices for working with clients. A feature presentation of the documentary film 'Movers, Shakers and Shifters: Career Redirection' will be screened.
Dr. Suzanne Cook is a leading-‐edge researcher who studies career development and older workers, especially second careers and redirection. Her research bridges theory, research and practice. The Redirection Project examines diverse later life work experiences.
Career Connections: Mature and Greater Than Average January 24, 2017
In this session, delegates will discuss their work with mature workers and describe some challenges they encounter with this client group. Delegates will be able to share strategies for working with this client group and discuss ways to achieve successful outcomes. Finally, delegates will make new contacts and expand their network in the field.
Appendix E
Pet erbor
oughEvent
Redirection: Movers, Shakers and Shifters
Film Screening and Panel Discussion
Monday March 27, 2017 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Market Hall Performing Arts Centre 140 Charlotte Street, Peterborough
Older workers in a new era, a panel discussion:
*
*
*
crew
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| | D E C E M B E R 2017 | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | 01/12/2017 | | Rec & KS1 | | Pantomime at St Joseph’s | | AM | | |
| 04/12/2017 | | Y2 | | School Trip | | 9.00am – 3.15pm | | | |
| 06/12/2017 | | 5T parents | | Class Assembly | | 9.15am | | | |
| 07/12/2017 | | Y1-Y4 | | Flu Immunisation | | | | | |
| 11/12/2017 | | Nursery parents | | Nursery Christmas concert | | 11am | | | |
| 12/12/2017 | | RJ parents | | RJ Nativity Performance | | 2pm | | | |
| 13/12/2017 | | | KS1 parents | KS1 Nativity Performance | | 9.30am & | | 2pm | |
| 14/12/2017 | | Y1 | | School Trip | | 9am-3pm | | | |
| 14/12/2017 | | RS parents | | RS Nativity Performance | | 2pm | | | |
| 15/12/2017 | | RT parents | | RT Nativity Performance | | 2pm | | | |
| 20/11/2017 | | Y5 & Y6 parents | | Carol service | | | 9.30am & 2pm | | Vincent James Hall |
| 21/12/2017 | | All | | School closes at 1.30pm | | | | | |
| | J A N U A R Y 2018 | | | | | | | | |
| 03/01/2018 | | All | | INSET DAY | | | | | |
| 10/01/2018 | | Y3 parents | | Y3 Mass | | 9.15am | | | |
| 17/01/2018 | | 4S parents | | Class Assembly | | 9.15am | | | |
| 18/01/2018 | | Year 2 parents | | SATs parent meeting | | 9.30am | | | |
| 19/01/2018 | | Year 6 parents | | SATs parent meeting | | 2.30pm | | | |
| 24/01/2018 | | Y6 parents | | Y6 Mass | | 9.15am | | | |
| 31/01/2018 | | 2J parents | | Class Assembly | | 9.15am | | | |
| | F E B R U A R Y 2018 | | | | | | | | |
| 05/02/2018 | | All parents | | Internet Safety Meeting | | 9.30am | | | |
| 07/02/2018 | | 3S parents | | Class Assembly | | 9.15am | | | |
| 20/02/2018 | | Y1-Y6 parents | | Parent Consultation | | 5pm-7.30pm | | | |
| 20/02/2018 | | Y4 | | Victorian experience day | | All day | | | |
| 21/02/2018 | | Y1-Y6 parents | | Parent Consultation | | 4pm - 6.30pm | | | |
| 23/02/2018 | | Y3 | | Roman Workshop Day | | All day | | | |
| 28/02/2018 | | 3T parents | | Class Assembly | | 9.15am | | | |
| | M A R C H 2018 | | | | | | | | |
| 01/03/2018 | | All parents | | World Book Day | | | | | |
| 07/03/2018 | | 1S parents | | Class Assembly | | 9.15am | | | |
| 14/03/2018 | | 1T parents | | Class Assembly | | 9.15am | | | |
| 19/03/2018 | | KS2 parents | | St Joseph’s Day Mass | | 9.30am | | | |
| 21/03/2018 | | 1J parents | | Class Assembly | | 9.15am | | | |
| 28/03/2018 | | Y4 parents | | Easter Play | | am & pm | | | |
| 29/03/2018 | | All | | School closes at 1.30pm | | | | | |
| | A P R I L 2018 | | | | | | | | |
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| 25/04/2018 | | Y4 parents | | Y4 Mass | | 9.15am | | | |
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| 02/05/2018 | | RS parents | Class Assembly | 9.15am |
| 09/05/2018 | | RT parents | Class Assembly | 9.15am |
| 16/05/2018 | | Y2 parents | Y2 Mass | 9.15am |
| 23/05/2018 | | RJ parents | Class Assembly | 9.15am |
| 25/05/2018 | | Y6 parents | Isle of Wight Meeting | 2.30pm |
| | J U N E 2018 | | | |
| 05/06/2018 | | Y3 | Y3 School Trip | 9am – 3.15am |
| 06/06/2018 | | Y1 parents | Y1 Mass | 9.15am |
| 07/06/2018 | | Y5 parents | Secondary transfer meeting | 9.30am |
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| 28/06/2018 | | Y4 parents | School trip | All day |
| 29/06/2018 | | Y2 & Y3 parents | St Peter & St Paul Mass / Y3 1st Holy Communion Mass | 9.30am |
| | J U L Y 2018 | | | |
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| 11/07/2018 | | Y6 | End of Year Show | 6pm |
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| 17/07/2017 | | KS2 parents | End of Year Mass | 2pm |
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0.99609375
] | 1
| 0
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
1
| College | Course | Submitted Date | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| R, N | ADJ-‐8 | | Approved: 06/19/2012 |
| R, MV, N | ANT-‐1 | 10/2/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ANT-‐2 | 02/28/2013 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ANT-‐8 | 12/12/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ANT-‐6 | | Approved: 02/11/2014 |
| R, MV, N | ART-‐6 | | Not Approved: expires 11/11/2014 |
Review Determination: Course content should include methodologies of art history and art criticism as well as art history from a global perspective, therefore including non-‐Western traditions. Textbook list needs to be updated with new editions.
Do the methods of evaluation validate the content of the Course Outline of Record?
Answer: No
Comment: Methods of Evaluation MUST include 1. Written essays and/or research projects, 2. Essay exams.
Final Determination:
Comment: Per C-‐ID Descriptor for ARTH 110, Methods of Evaluation MUST include: 1. Written essays and/or research projects, 2. Essay exams.
Do the methods of evaluation validate the content of the Course Outline of Record?
Answer: No
Comment: Under "Methods of Evaluation" it should specifically state "Essay Exams," not "and/or."
Final Determination:
Comment: Under "Methods of Evaluation" it should specifically state "Essay Exams," not "and/or."
| R, MV, N | ART-‐5 | 01/10/2013 | In Progress |
|---|---|---|---|
| R | ART-‐13 | 08/29/2013 | In Progress |
| R, N | ART-‐10 | 04/18/2013 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ART-‐22 | | Approved : 05/07/2013 |
| R, MV, N | ART-‐24 | 05/24/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ART-‐17 | 09/6/2012 | In Progress |
| College | Course | Submitted Date | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| R, MV, N | ART-‐40A | 05/22/14 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ART-‐18 | | Approved: 10/23/2013 |
| R, MV, N | ART-‐26 | 05/05/2014 | Re-‐Submitted |
| R, N | ART-‐30 | 05/24/2012 | In Progress |
| R | ART-‐15 | 05/24/2012 | In Progress |
| R, N | ART-‐20 | 05/24/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ART-‐36 | 05/24/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ART-‐36A | 05/22/2014 | In Progress |
| R | PHO-‐8 | 09/13/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ART-‐23 | 06/18/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | AMY-‐2A | 12/4/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | AMY-‐2A + 2B | 10/1/2013 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | AMY-‐2B | 12/4/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | BIO-‐12 | | Approved: 08/05/2014 |
| R, MV, N | BIO-‐11 | | Approved: 05/27/2014 |
| MV | BIO-‐11H | | Approved: 08/04/2014 |
| R, MV, N | BUS-‐10 | 08/22/2013 | Re-‐Submitted |
| R, MV, N | BUS -‐22 | | |
| R, MV, N | BUS-‐18A | | Approved : 07/24/2013 |
Review Determination: •Typical intro to computers course. Not enough business, systems focus to meet the BIS descriptor.
Per CIS faculty request – course was re-‐submitted with the rationale that Chaffey, Mt. SAC, and OCC have a similar course outline and their courses were approved for this C-‐ID descriptor.
| R, MV, N | EAR-‐20 | Approved : 05/22/2013 |
|---|---|---|
| R, MV, N | EAR-‐42 | Approved : 09/07/2012 |
| R, N | CHE-‐10 | Needs texts updated on COR |
| R, MV, N | CHE-‐1A | Approved : 12/06/2012 |
| R, MV | CHE-‐1AH | |
| R, MV, N | CHE-‐1A, CHE-‐1B | Approved : 12/06/2012 |
| R, MV | CHE-‐1AH,1BH | Approved: 12/06/2012 |
| R, N | CHE-‐12A, CHE-‐12B | Approved : 05/30/2013 |
| College | Course | Submitted Date | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| R, MV, N | COM-‐1 | | Approved : 05/26/2013 |
| R, MV, N | COM-‐1H | | Approved: 02/13/2014 |
| R, MV, N | COM-‐3 | | Approved : 05/29/2013 |
| R, MV, N | COM-‐9 | | Approved : 01/16/2013 |
| R, MV, N | COM-‐9H | | Approved : 01/16/2013 |
| R, MV, N | COM -‐6 | | Approved : 03/30/2013 |
| R, MV, N | COM-‐12 | | Approved: 05/17/2014 |
| R, MV N | COM-‐7 | | Approved : 02/26/2013 |
| R, MV, N | COM-‐2 | | Approved 03/17/2014 |
| R, MV, N | CSC-‐5 | | Approved : 04/07/2013 |
| R, MV, N | CIS-‐5 | | Approved : 02/19/14 |
| R, N | CSC-‐17A | | Approved : 06/02/2013 |
| R, MV, N | CIS-‐17A | | Approved : 02/19/14 |
| R, N | CSC-‐11 | | Approved : 06/02/2013 |
| R, MV, N | CIS-‐11 | | Approved: 5/25/2014 |
| R, N | CSC-‐7 | | Approved : 06/02/2013 |
| R, MV, N | CIS-‐7 | | Approved: 12/08/2013 |
| R, MV, N | EAR-‐28 | | Approved : 11/30/2012 |
| R, MV, N | EAR-‐24 | | Approved : 11/29/2012 |
| R, MV, N | EAR-‐19 | | Approved : 07/29/2012 |
| R, MV, N | EAR-‐30 | | Approved : 07/29/2012 |
| R, MV, N | EAR-‐26 | | Approved : 07/29/2012 |
| R, MV, N | EAR-‐25 | | Approved : 11/27/2012 |
| R, MV, N | ECO-‐8 | | Approved: 08/28/2014 |
| R, MV, N | ECO-‐8H | 05/01/2014 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ECO-‐7H | | Approved: 05/28/2014 |
| R, MV, N | ECO-‐7 | | Approved: 05/28/2014 |
| R, MV | EDU-‐1 | 10/08/2013 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | ENG -‐1AH | | Approved : 07/17/2012 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐1A | | Approved : 07/11/2012 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐1B | | Approved : 03/11/2013 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐1BH | | Approved : 06/19/2013 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐1B | | Approved: 08/29/2013 |
| College | Course | Submitted Date | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐1BH | | Approved: 10/22/2013 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐14 | | Approved: 02/16/2014 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐15 | | Approved: 02/16/2014 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐40 | | Approved : 06/15/2013 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐41 | | Approved : 06/15/2013 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐6 | | Approved: 07/13/2014 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐7 | | Approved: 12/30/2013 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐30 | | Approved: 02/16/2014 |
| R, MV, N | ENG-‐11 | | Approved : 08/18/2012 |
| R, N | ENE-‐39 | 06/25/2014 | Submitted |
| R, N | ENE-‐39 | 06/25/2014 | Submitted |
| R | FTV-‐41 | 01/21/2014 | In Progress |
| R | FTV-‐42 | | |
| R | FTV-‐63 | | |
| R, MV, N | GEG-‐1 | | Approved : 05/04/2013 |
| R, MV, N | GEG-‐1H | | Approved: 05/01/2014 |
| R, MV, N | GEG-‐1L | | Approved: 02/13/2014 |
| R, MV, N | GEG -‐2 | | Approved: 02/13/2014 |
| R, MV, N | GEG-‐3 | | Approved: 02/13/2014 |
| R | PHS-‐5 | | Approved : 08/29/2012 |
| R, N | GEG-‐5 | | Approved : 08/29/2012 |
| R, N | GEG-‐4 | | Approved : 10/22/2012 |
| R | GEO-‐1 | | Approved: 02/12/2014 |
| R | GEO-‐1L | | |
| R, MV, N | GEO-‐1 + 1L | | |
| R | GEO-‐1B | | |
| R, MV, N | PHS-‐1 | | |
| R | GEO-‐3 | | |
| R | HIS-‐6H | 05/31/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | HIS-‐6 | 05/31/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | HIS-‐7H | 05/31/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | HIS-‐7 | 06/26/2012 | In Progress |
5
| College | Course | Submitted Date | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| R, MV, N | HIS-‐2 | 05/31/2012 | In Progress |
| R, MV | HIS -‐4 | | Conditional: Due 05/31/2015 |
Does course Content meets requirements?
Answer: No
Comment: Please edit your course content to include: 1. The scope and definition of western culture and civilization. 2.
The multicultural foundations of the ancient world and the interaction with Africa, Near East, Asia and the Mediterranean Sea.
Course Objectives/Student Learning Outcomes meet requirements?
Answer: No
Comment: Please edit your outcomes to include: 1. Demonstrate the ability to interpret primary and secondary sources and to compose an argument which uses them, as appropriate, for support. 2. Analyze the concept of the West. 3. Analyze changes in political, social, and economic organization in the western world and explain their historical significance. 4. Explain the historical significance of major discoveries, inventions, and scientific achievements. 5. Explain the historical significance in art, architecture, and literature.
Final Determination:
Comment: Please edit your course content to include: 1. The scope and definition of western culture and civilization. 2. The multicultural foundations of the ancient world and the interaction with Africa, Near East, Asia and the Mediterranean Sea.
Please edit your outcomes to include: 1. Demonstrate the ability to interpret primary and secondary sources and to compose an argument which uses them, as appropriate, for support. 2. Analyze the concept of the West. 3. Analyze changes in political, social, and economic organization in the western world and explain their historical significance. 4. Explain the historical significance of major discoveries, inventions, and scientific achievements. 5. Explain the historical significance in art, architecture, and literature.
| R, MV | HIS-‐5 | Approved: 08/22/2013 |
|---|---|---|
| R, MV, N | CIS-‐1A | Approved : 05/23/2013 |
| R, MV, N | JOU-‐7 | Approved 03/10/2014 |
| R, MV, N | JOU-‐1 | Approved: 01/14/2014 |
| R, MV, N | JOU-‐20A | Approved: 06/14/2013 |
| R | JOU-‐12 | Approved : 01/06/2013 |
| R, MV | PHO-‐12 | Approved : 01/06/2013 |
| R, MV | JOU-‐2 | |
| R, MV, N | KIN-‐10 | Approved : 04/25/2013 |
6
| College | Course | Submitted Date | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐12 | | Approved: 09/14/2014 |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐12H | | Approved: 09/14/2014 |
| R, N | MAT-‐4 | | Approved 07/23/2014 |
| R, N | MAT-‐5 | | |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐11 | | |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐10 | 06/05/2014 | In Progress |
| R, N | MAT-‐6 | | |
| | CSC-‐6 | | |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐1A | 05/28/2013 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐1B | 10/15/2013 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐1C | | Approved: 03/28/2014 |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐2 | 10/15/2013 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐3 | 10/15/2013 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐36 | 05/05/2014 | In Progress |
| R, MV, N | MAT-‐1A, 1B | | Conditional: Due 08/29/2015 |
Review Determination: After a complete review by the C-‐ID Math Reviewers (COREs), the submitted courses Math 1A and Math 1B, Calculus I and Calculus II from Moreno Valley College, Norco College, and Riverside City College has not received the requested C-‐ID designation of Math 900. The submitted COR's aligned with all but one of the areas of the C-‐ID descriptor. It appears that the required C-‐ID course content of integrals of inverse functions and transcendental functions such as trigonometric, exponential, or logarithmic is missing from the submitted course outline. Should the course be revised based on the provided recommendations, that is, contain all the required topics and objectives of the descriptor, and then resubmitted, the C-‐ID designation of Math 900 will be awarded.
Conditional approval decision appealed by Norco College articulation officer with the rationale that the topics specified by reviewers are listed in the MAT-‐1A course outline of record.
Appeal denied with the following comments from the reviewer:
The required C-‐ID course content #18 is:
"Derivatives and integrals of inverse functions and transcendental functions such as trigonometric, exponential or logarithmic"
What RCC has is:
"Derivatives of transcendental functions such as trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions"
9
| College | Course | Submitted Date | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| R, N | THE-‐25 | | Approved: 10/30/2013 |
| R, N | THE-‐5 | | Approved : 05/20/2013 |
| R, N | THE-‐6 | | |
C-‐IDTOTALS:
Total # of Courses: 236
Approved: 151
Conditionally approved: 14
Expired: 4
In-‐Progress: 52
Not approved: 9
Re-‐submitted: 3
Submitted: 3
|
<urn:uuid:9837981c-1e3a-4431-8732-1103982a6b0a>
|
CC-MAIN-2021-43
|
http://www.mvcsp.com/curriculum/Shared%20Documents/ARTICULATION%20AND%20C-ID%20DOCUMENTS%20AND%20INFORMATION/C-IDProgDist_092514.pdf
|
2021-10-17T20:01:36+00:00
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2021-43/segments/1634323585181.6/warc/CC-MAIN-20211017175237-20211017205237-00341.warc.gz
| 129,684,522
| 6,682
|
eng_Latn
|
eng_Latn
| 0.927327
|
eng_Latn
| 0.989907
|
[
"unknown",
"eng_Latn",
"eng_Latn",
"unknown",
"unknown",
"eng_Latn",
"eng_Latn",
"unknown",
"eng_Latn"
] | false
|
docling
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[
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[
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1.078125
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[
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[
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|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
ECB-PUBLIC
2 February 2017
SUPERVISORY FINANCIAL REPORTING DATA POINTS (SFRDP) TAXONOMY FILING INDICATORS AND FILE NAME REPORTING INSTRUCTIONS
I. Overview
In light of the implementation of the ECB supervisory financial reporting data points 1 (SFRDP) taxonomy, this note intends to provide national competent authorities (NCAs) with reporting instructions, regarding
- the usage of XBRL filing indicators in the relevant XBRL instance file submissions, and
- the codes to be used on the file names for the relevant instances.
On both topics, the ECB has chosen to follow the existing rules and architecture defined by the EBA.
II. Declaring the appropriate XBRL filing indicator
Filing indicators are XBRL artefacts providing information about the reporting units – typically the templates – that are being reported in a given XBRL instance file. A filing indicator element containing a code associated with a particular reporting unit (template) is used to indicate whether or not a reporter intends to report that reporting unit. Filing indicators also trigger the appropriate taxonomy validation rules. An instance must contain a filing indicator associated with each of the templates the supervised entity is intending to report.
All of the above are applicable to the SFRDP taxonomy in the exact same manner as they are applicable to the EBA taxonomies. For clarity, below we provide examples covering different scenarios of supervised entities required to report using the SFRDP taxonomy.
1 Regulation (EU) 2015/534 of the ECB of 17 March 2015
Table 3. Cases of supervised entities submitting FINREP data under different reporting frameworks
Scenario A, B and C
These scenarios apply to credit institutions not falling within the group to which the SFRDP taxonomy is applicable, as defined in the relevant ECB Regulation, which need to report FINREP to the ECB. These credit institutions will not use the SFRDP taxonomy for their reporting, but rather the applicable EBA taxonomy. Bank A, Bank B and Bank C have to report template F_01.01 under the FINREP Full, Simplified and Over Simplified frameworks and taxonomies respectively. In this case, F_01.01 is mandatory in all cases and thus the filing indicator declared in the instance should conform to the EBA filing rules as indicated in the following example:
```
<find:fIndicators> <find:filingIndicator contextRef="c1">F_01.01</find:filingIndicator> </find:fIndicators>
```
Scenario D
Scenario D applies to credit institutions that fall within the boundaries defined by the relevant ECB Regulation and which are reporting the F_01.01_dp template (which it is mandatory for them to report), but which are willing to report the additional information contained in the F_01.01 template (which is included in the SFRDP taxonomy). In this case, filing indicators for both templates have to be included in the XBRL instance file as shown below:
```
<find:fIndicators> <find:filingIndicator contextRef="c1">F_01.01_dp</find:filingIndicator> <find:filingIndicator contextRef="c1">F_01.01</find:filingIndicator> </find:fIndicators>
```
Scenario E
Scenario E applies to credit institutions which fall within the boundaries defined by the relevant ECB Regulation and are only willing to report the data points contained in the F_01.01_dp template (i.e. a subset of the data points defined in the full F_01.01 template). In this case, the declared filing indicator should refer to the appropriate SFRDP template, i.e. F01.01_DP. The filing indicator to use is F_01.01_dp as defined in the SFRDP XBRL taxonomy and as illustrated in the below example:
```
<find:fIndicators> <find:filingIndicator contextRef="c1">F_01.01_dp</find:filingIndicator> </find:fIndicators>
```
III. Codes to be used in the names of the XBRL instance files
The SFRDP taxonomy does not introduce any changes to the mechanism (described in the EBA filing rules) via which the naming of the XBRL instance files is to be deduced from the taxonomy itself. For clarity we provide examples below, following the EBA pattern (LEI_Country_TaxonomyVersion_Module_ReferenceDate_CreationTimestamp.xbrl):
SFRDP Consolidated GAAP
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX_IE_FINREP010000_FINREPCONGAAPDP_YYYY‐MM‐ DD_20170127161021012.xbrl
SFRDP Individual GAAP
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX_IE_FINREP010000_FINREPINDGAAPDP_YYYY‐MM‐ DD_20170127161021012.xbrl
SFRDP Individual IFRS
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX_IE_FINREP010000_FINREPINDIFRSDP_YYYY‐MM‐ DD_20170127161021012.xbrl
|
<urn:uuid:4861efdb-21bc-493d-a3a5-52658a40e9e4>
|
CC-MAIN-2025-08
|
https://www.bankingsupervision.europa.eu/framework/approach/reporting-taxonomy/shared/pdf/SFRDP_Taxonomy_1000_Filing_Indicators.pdf
|
2025-02-18T17:29:27+00:00
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2025-08/segments/1738832262490.93/warc/CC-MAIN-20250218145202-20250218175202-00279.warc.gz
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eng_Latn
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[
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[
1.6171875
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| 0
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Job Title: Receptionist
Supervisor: Business Office Manager
Supervisory Duties: None
Educational Requirements: High School Diploma or equivalent preferred
Experience Required: Experience in a customer service environment preferred
Skills, Knowledge, Abilities: Basic office environment skills (phone calls, customer service, etc.), Basic computer operating systems, good written & verbal communication skills, ability to work as part of a team, willingness to learn, ability to work in fast-‐ paced environment, ability to multi-‐task
Expected Responsibilities:
1. Excellent customer service skills
2. Answering multi-‐line telephone calls
3. Greeting/checking in/guiding patients as they enter the building
4. Relaying messages/prescriptions to doctors, management, and co-‐workers
5. Entering patient/insurance information accurately
6. Fax correspondence to other area doctors
7. Patient welcome letters
8. Assist other business office operations
9. Confirm appointments through Solution Reach
10. Set up appointment reminders/calling early appointment reminders
11. Assist in mailings for re-‐calls
12. Assist in general opening and closing duties
13. Assist in basic housekeeping/cleaning duties
14. Manage office supplies and inventory
15. Work with various insurance companies for patient payment and service
16. Oversee patient flow and doctor scheduling
17. Updating schedules throughout the day—adding/deleting/filling schedules as needed
18. Take basic payments for contacts and dispense contacts if needed
19. Scanning paperwork and other associated HIPPA requirements
All employees of Advanced Eye Care are expected to follow HIPPA confidentiality rules and regulations and operate in their work space safely and efficiently. All job descriptions are general, and other responsibilities may arise in the course of normal work.
|
<urn:uuid:9dc58adc-ec03-4acc-86c4-85203c13842c>
|
CC-MAIN-2017-51
|
https://www.weo1.com/vs/c/C608/docs/Job-Description-Receptionist.pdf
|
2017-12-15T06:12:14Z
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-51/segments/1512948567042.50/warc/CC-MAIN-20171215060102-20171215080102-00345.warc.gz
| 787,488,780
| 1,175
|
eng_Latn
|
eng_Latn
| 0.988059
|
eng_Latn
| 0.988059
|
[
"eng_Latn"
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|
docling
|
[
1852
] |
[
0.333984375
] |
[
1.1796875
] |
[
1.6015625
] |
[
0.8671875
] | 1
| 0
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
LEDS Global Partnership 2015 Annual Workshop
Implementing LEDS: Innovation and Good Practices
October 14-16, 2015
Punta Cana, Dominican Republic
Overview:
The LEDS GP 2015 annual event focuses on common priority topics across the regions and provides an opportunity for training and collaboration across regions. In-‐depth training will center on financing LEDS and assessment and communication of benefits; while peer learning sessions will cover Agriculture, Forestry and Other Land Use, Energy, Transportation, and Subnational Integration of LEDS, along with innovations with all phases of LEDS.
Workshop Participants:
Countries will be asked to identify leaders of their work on LEDS finance and benefits topics for priority sectors who could be invited to attend, along with overall managers of LEDS processes. In addition, regional and international programs representatives and international experts will also be invited to attend the workshop.
Workshop Objectives:
* Conduct peer learning and in depth training on LEDS finance and benefits assessment and communications
* Facilitate peer to peer learning on sector LEDS measures
* Share lessons and innovations on LEDS across countries and programs
* Highlight leadership and advance collaboration across countries, the private sector, and international LEDS programs
* Plan for future LEDS GP and regional platform activities
Participant's expectations:
Workshop participants are expected to:
* Identify personal learning objectives prior to the workshop, including specific topics (especially on LEDS finance and benefits issues) where they would like to participate in peer exchange and/or in-‐depth training
* Determine what lessons and experiences, resources and activities their organization can share with others and be prepared to share information during table discussions, market place, and open space sessions.
* Conduct advance work prior to the event to be prepared to discuss specific priority activities they are pursuing on finance and benefits and other priority topics and opportunities for collaboration.
* Identify during the workshop concrete areas where they will apply learning and resources obtained at the workshop and where they could increase engagement in the LEDS GP regional platforms, working groups and global activities.
* Report back on how learning is being applied and on echo-‐training and other forms of knowledge sharing after the event.
Country consultations:
Informal consultations with country representatives will be scheduled during the breaks to explain the LEDS GP services including the Remote Expert Assistance on LEDS and identify areas of interest in obtaining advisory support. These consultations will be held by the global secretariat, regional secretariats and working group leads.
Workshop Agenda:
|
<urn:uuid:c296c8de-15ea-4cbb-9293-8dfe510e95e5>
|
CC-MAIN-2024-10
|
https://globalclimateactionpartnership.org/app/uploads/2015/08/LEDS-GP-Annual-Event-2015-01.10.15.pdf
|
2024-02-26T23:17:59+00:00
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2024-10/segments/1707947474669.36/warc/CC-MAIN-20240226225941-20240227015941-00553.warc.gz
| 289,142,445
| 1,921
|
eng_Latn
|
eng_Latn
| 0.988675
|
eng_Latn
| 0.989681
|
[
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|
docling
|
[
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[
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[
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] |
[
2.125
] |
[
1.328125
] | 1
| 0
|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
List of shortlisted candidates for PGDDSAI Admission Process, June 2021 (Published on 29.06.2021)
| Sr. no. | Application No. | Student Name |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | IIITD2021163 | Swapnil Kumar Srivastava |
| 2 | IIITD2021164 | Ananya Srivastava |
| 3 | IIITD2021165 | Uma Shankar Verma |
| 4 | IIITD2021166 | Asmita Bhardwaj |
| 5 | IIITD2021167 | Alpika Saini |
| 6 | IIITD2021168 | Debajyoti Mazumder |
| 7 | IIITD2021169 | Nikhil Sharma |
| 8 | IIITD2021171 | Apratim Chandra Singh |
| 9 | IIITD2021172 | Kinshuk Pal |
| 10 | IIITD2021173 | Govind Verma |
| 11 | IIITD2021174 | Ankita |
| 12 | IIITD2021175 | Abhishek Suman |
| 13 | IIITD2021176 | Ira Bajpai |
| 14 | IIITD2021178 | Rohit Kajla |
|
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Plastics Academy
Paulson ProMolder 1™ – Seminar Outline
Duration
Certification
4 Days
Graduates will be Certified in the knowledge of Injection Molding "from the plastic's point of view," will understand the "why" behind the injection molding process, and confidently and safely use the right systems and data to make production floor decisions before changing settings on the molding machines.
Paulson ProMolder 1™ is the hands-‐on injection molding seminar designed for anyone who wants to learn and understand the structure and application of scientific injection molding or who wants a scientific background of the injection molding process. All Paulson courseware and seminars are vendor neutral. Paulson teaches processing "from the plastic's point of view." Whether you use Scientific Molding or DeCoupled Molding™ or a hybrid system in your plant, this seminar will dramatically increase your results.Pre-‐requisite: None. There will be a short pre-‐assessment quiz before the class begins.
Who should attend?
Why earn a Paulson Certification?
Technicians, Setup, Quality Personnel and anyone with a need to improve their skill and understanding of injection molding.
Molding simulation and hands-‐on machine time.
In addition to class time, Paulson incorporates their innovative SimTech simulation software throughout the seminar with the 4 th day including hands-‐on machine time, when machines are available. The injection molding machine demonstration reviews basic machine operation and application of the principles learned during class.
What you will learn.
When you complete this course you will be able to:
* Understand the structure, application and science of injection molding.
* How to optimize control settings
* How to regulate plastic temperature
* Troubleshooting
* Fully prepared & pre-‐qualified to enroll in Paulson's ProMolder™ 2 advanced seminar
Paulson Training Programs has an industry-‐leading 35 year reputation for developing highly qualified injection molding personnel who are sought after by the top injection molding companies. To maintain this quality, we test each student at the end of the course with a written exam. Based on final scores, each participant earns one of three levels of Certification:Paulson Gold Certificate of Achievement; Paulson Silver Certificate of Achievement; and aPaulson Certificate of Completion.
Paulson ProMolder 1™ – Seminar Outline
ProMolder™ 1 Seminar - What You Will Learn
Here is a day-‐by-‐day outline of the topics that you will learn in Paulson'sProMolder™ 1 injection molding seminar.
You will leave this class with a very thorough understanding of the injection molding process. You will have a firm foundation of knowledge on which you will build and share back at your plant. You are also fully prepared and pre-‐ qualified to enroll in Paulson'sProMolder™ 2 advanced seminar.
ProMolder™ 1 will introduce you to the machine, the mold, the materials, the machine controls and the foundational concepts of injection molding from the plastic's point of view and the 4 primary processing variables –heat, flow, pressure, and cooling. This proven learning method was pioneered by Paulson in the 1970's and remain the industry standard today.
The main topics covered during this intensive 4-‐day seminar include:
Day 1
* Welcome and Introductions
* Raw Material Issues Encountered When Molding Plastics
* ProMolder 1 Pre-‐Test
* The Basic Principles of Injection Molding
o The Materials
o The Parts and Operation of the Injection Molding Machine
o Injection Molds
o Injection Molded Plastic Part Design Essentials
o An Overview of the Injection Molding Process
* The Composition of Plastics
o How Plastics are Made
o Polymerization
* Basic Types of Plastic Structure
o Thermoplastic
o Thermoset
o Copolymers
o Blends
o Contamination
o Causes of Contamination
o Moisture Contamination
o The Drying Essentials of Plastic
o Thermal Degradation
o How to Use the Material Manufacture's Data Sheet
* Plastic Material Additives
* Plastic Material Reinforcements
* Understanding Plastic Regrind
o Plastic Regrind – When is it bad? When is it acceptable to use? How much?
o Understanding the Recycling History of Regrind
* Understanding the internal structure of molded part – Molecular Arrangement Overview
* Crystalline Structure
* Amorphous Structure
* Molecular Orientation
Paulson ProMolder 1™ – Seminar Outline
Day 2
* Review of Day 1
* Inside the Molding Machine -‐ Overview
* Components of a Typical Molding Machine -‐ Overview
o Injection Unit Components
o Clamp Unit Components
o Injection Mold Components
* Description of a Typical Injection Molding Cycle
o Material Feeding System
o Molding Machine Injection Screw and Barrel
o Machine and Mold Interface
o Plastic Flow into the Mold
o Typical Injection Molding Cycle Sequence
* The Parts and Controls on the Injection Molding Machine – A Detailed Look
o Screw Drive Motor
o Hydraulic Injection Cylinder
o Hopper / Feeding System
o Heating Barrel
o Different Zones of the Plasticating Screw
o Non-‐Return Valves
o Clamping Systems
* Typical Electric Injection Molding Machine
o Servo Motor Drive Systems for Injection Unit
o Ball Screw Drive Mechanism
o Precision of Electric Molding Machines
o Hydraulic Pressure vs. Plastic Pressure
* Common Types of Molds
a. Two-‐Plate Molds
b. Three-‐Plate Molds
c. Cold (Solid) Runner Terminology
d. Runnerless (Hot Runner) Mold
* Components of Molds
o Locating Ring
o Core and Cavity Plates
o Support Plates and Support Pillars
o Typical Sprue Puller Configurations
o Ejector Pins and Ejector Plates
o Insulation Plates
* Functions of the Mold
o Provide Flow Passage for Plastic
o Allow Air to Escape from Cavities
o Cooling the Plastic
o Ejection of the Molded Parts
Paulson ProMolder 1™ – Seminar Outline
Day 3
* Review Material from Day 2
* The Four Primary Plastic Processing Variables – Introductory Discussion
o Plastic Melt Temperature
o Plastic Flow Rate
o Plastic Pressure
o Plastic Cooling Rate
* Typical Molding Cycle – Graphical Discussion
* Machine Controls
o Barrel Temperature Control
o Fill Rate Control
o Understanding VPT (Velocity Pressure Transfer Point)
o Injection Pressure Control – pack/hold, multi-‐stage, back pressure
o Mold Temperature Control
* Machine Mechanical Operation
o Machine Timers
o Injection Unit Controls
o Clamp Controls
* Molding From the Machine Point of View
o Machine Controls vs. Part Properties
* Molding From the Plastic Point of View
o Plastic Processing Conditions vs. Part Properties
o Using Machine Controls to Determine Plastic Process Conditions.
o Processing Strategies
* Plastic Fountain Flow
* Cavity Pressure Loss in Plastic Parts
o Cavity Pressure Loss in Thick Wall Parts
o Cavity Pressure Loss in Thin Wall Parts
* How Plastic Cooling Rate Effects Mold Part
* Troubleshooting Plastic Parts – Basic Overview Using PPV
o Flash
o Short Shots
o Sinks
o Voids
o Splay
o Gas Burn
* Economics of Molding
o What is Effective Throughput?
o The Primary Cost Drivers that determine molding profit
* Review Material from Days 1 -‐ 3
Paulson ProMolder 1™ – Seminar Outline
Day 4
* SimTech™ – Injection Molding Machine Simulator Lab Lessons
o Introduction to Systematic Problem Solving
o How to Apply the Four Plastic Variables to Solve Problems
o Practical Application of Lesson Learned Regarding Plastic Behavior
o 4-‐hours of SimTech™ Simulator time
Class WrapUp and Certification Exam
‐
* Introduce the 13-‐Step Process to Build an Optimized Process (taught in ProMolder™ 2 & 3)
* Final Class Review – Q & A with Full Class Participation
* Administer Final Test and Certification
* Graded Final Review with Full Class
Bring ProMolder 1™ to Your Plant
ProMolder 1™ is also available as a customized in-‐ plant seminar. For more details visit: www.paulsonplasticsacademy.com/custom-‐on-‐siteseminars or call800-‐826-‐1901.
About Paulson Plastics Academy
ThePaulson Plastics Academy (PPA)is the division of Paulson Training Programs devoted to in-‐person, hands-‐on training. We offer expert instructor-‐led, vendor-‐neutral certification seminars that teach the fundamentals and advanced topics of injection molding, extrusion, and extrusion blow molding. The number of Plastics Academy graduates grows by hundreds each year. Whether you need a customized onsite seminar for your whole team or an instructor-‐led classroom experience for one or a few of your personnel, PPA can help you take the next steps on your journey to success. Contact us today to learn how we can help you get the most out of your training investment.
Register for a Paulson Plastics Academy seminar online or speak with an expert.
Plastics Academy
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18.0 V CORDLESS HYDRAULIC CRIMPING TOOL B15MD
Can be operated with one hand.
Balanced for greater control.
Head rotates by 340° for ease of operation in confined spaces.
The tool is fitted with a maximum pressure valve.
Extremely quiet, minimal vibration.
Durable moulded body offering high resistance to wear and damage in all operating conditions.
New LiIon 18.0V 2.0Ah High Power battery. The battery is equipped with LED indicators to show the remaining battery life at any time by pressing the adjacent button.
Supplied in a robust plastic case to accommodate the tool and all the accessories.
Two batteries and charger included.
Many different interchangeable crimping dies available.
Operating temperature: 15 à +50 °C
The tool is supplied as:
* Basic tool with battery and wrist strap
* Spare battery • Battery charger
1
18.0 V CORDLESS HYDRAULIC CRIMPING TOOL B15MD
Technical characteristics
http://www.cembre.com/product/details/42837
2
18.0 V CORDLESS HYDRAULIC CRIMPING TOOL B15MD
Products used together
http://www.cembre.com/product/details/42837
3
RKYU6/1
UNINSULATED END SLEEVES KE
CL8D38
7
COPPER TUBE CRIMPING LUGS AM
RFM608P
9
RING TONGUE TERMINALS WITH CONTAINED PALM AM Contained palm
A2M5/9
A3M5/9
UNINSULATED PIN CONNECTORS AP
A2P12
A3P14
CRIMPING FORCE GAUGES FOR HYDRAULIC TOOLS MPC7 MPC7
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STRATEGIC PLAN UPDATE 2013-2014
Culture & Climate
Goal One: Foster the culture of continuous improvement.
* Utilized ECRA and 5 Essential Data to address goals and directives, shared with all District 70 staff and Board of Education
* Created aBuilding a Community of Character theme as part of the Character Counts committee, drawing in support from the Village of Libertyville
* Integrated the Talent Ed format by adding a reflective component to Staff Evaluation
* School Improvement Efforts guided through Rising STAR Model
* Highland Tech Staff visited North Shore School District 112 to observe STEM classrooms, Highland-‐LHS Articulation enhanced, Next Generation Science Standards articulation with Hawthorn and Oak Grove
* Special Education Parent Orientation designed for incoming 6th graders
* Administration (Mr. Youngman, Mrs. Poelking, Mrs. Imholz) consulted at Deerfield District 109 regarding STAR Assessment
* Improved kindergarten registration process by moving timeline up and allowing online registration
Peer Shadowing:
* New Full Day Kindergarten teachers traveled to established Full Day classrooms for observations
* 5th Grade teachers observed 6th grade classrooms
* Goal Two: Strengthen climate through positive relationships focused on enhanced communications and fostering safe and caring environments.
* Safety experts, Paul Timm and Ron Ellis, trained District 70 administration and staff regarding school security and safety
* Staff, substitutes and volunteers wear specific colored (red) lanyards to be easily identified to students, parents, and community
* School safety and security measures -‐ enhanced
* District wide, Social Workers updated documentation to support students with Social/Emotional concerns
* Elementary reporting for bullying now coincides with HMS bully reporting
* Every Family Association will be given money to help support each school – 2013-‐2014 becomes the end of the matching grant plan
* Postive Behavior Strategies orientation/implementation at all elementary schools (each school at different phase and committed to data gathering to improve student behavior)
* Highland Middle School Online Report Card Implementation
* Based on parent survey results Facebook, twitter, website and email blasts are widely used
* Spring Crisis Management Committee meeting with local first responders (Annual Emergency Response Review)
* Grant secured for additional safety work, summer 2014
* All schools possess Incident Command Teams to address Safety
* Long reaching upgrades in website including improved mobile accessibility, aesthetic improvement and increased teacher website opportunities – formally presented to Board of Education June 2014
* Highland continued communications regarding cross-‐curricular units & Team Days
Professional Development
Goal One: Meet diverse staff needs by offering creative growth opportunities and foster self- directed learning.
* Commitment to maintaining staff Individual Learning Plan (ILP) Opportunities -‐ Providing educators with time to establish and work toward specific goals of the ILP
* Recognizing classified staff needs and providing growth opportunities for support team members
* Second year teachers' reflective practice via video recording teaching practices
* With a host of available offerings, Global Compliance Network, currently used for training by District 70 staff, has an ever-‐growing number of tutorials for schools covering a broad range of topics from Health & Safety to Policies and Regulations.
* Summer learning series for summer technology training for 2014-‐15 (websites, links, pdfs, videos and tutorials for self-‐directed technology learning)
* Hiring of new Technology Literacy Coach to support staff/student needs
Goal Two: Prepare staff for implementation of current learning and teaching standards, and assessment to improve student outcomes.
* Consultant, Gretchen Courtney and Associates, offered staff training focused on reading strategies that are directly related to the new Illinois Learning Standards (ILS) reading strategies
* Elementary classroom teachers participated in the new ILS math workshops at the Regional Office of Education
* Middle school math department participated in new ILS math workshops at the ROE while also reviewing different materials for adoption
* Math training offered with Everyday Math and Big Ideas materials and alignment with math practices Standards
*
Science Department attended Next Generation Science Standards workshop
* Science Department collaborated with Oak Grove and Hawthorn districts
* Science and Social Studies teachers attended training on English Language Arts Standards
* Future professional development: using Fountas and Pinnell assessment data to inform instruction
* Professional development initiatives executed have fully aligned with district goals
* Gretchen Courtney training focused on reading strategies that relate to reading school improvement goals
* STAR training August 2014 will foster commitment to curricular goal: The district will ensure that key components of user-‐friendly student data are available in a timely fashion at the district, school, and classroom levels.
* Technology Trainings offered included:
Interactive whiteboards, mobile learning, Google Training, New Teacher Subscription training, Pixie K12 Share, Chromebook/Google Training,
Flipped Classroom Teacher Academy Class
Curriculum and Instruction
Goal One: Meet the individual needs of all students by promoting innovative 21st Century learning.
A. Instruction and Assessment
* Investigated STAR and MAP Assessments with recommend use of STAR for K-‐8, 2014-‐2015
* All sites field tested PARCC Assessment
* Commitment to effective teaching and learning goals
* Aim of Curriculum alignment with new Illinois Learning Standards
* Ongoing focus of Applications of Learning – Professional Development, Technology, Math Curriculum, -‐ Objectives defined in student-‐friendly language
B. Feasibility Study of World Languages
* Highland students can test into high school year 2 of French or Spanish
* Ongoing data collected and reviewed
* Collaborative relationship initiated with Culture Exchange Academy that facilitates opportunity for Highland to host 6 th grade students from China and increase awareness of language and cultural citizenship.
* Final findings: additional language at the elementary level is not feasible with range of currents initiatives and weighted financial factors -‐ Initiatives include:
New assessments (PARCC replaces ISAT and STAR replaces IOWA) Revised standards for math, language arts, science and social studies Proposed technology offerings with Chromebooks, laptops and I-‐Pads
* D70 will continue to value additional international language opportunities such as Language Stars
C. Middle School Study Skills
* At Highland Middle School, the Middle School Skills class has undergone several changes. Administration has worked with staff to create a curriculum that includes basic study skills, executive functioning skills, social/emotional development, and character education. Professional Development and planning days were provided to staff this school year. Staff will implement an executive functioning resource through Rush Neuro-‐Behavioral Center.
Workbooks have been purchased and will be incorporated into the program starting in the fall of 2014.
D. Kdg-5 th grade High Achievers
* Gifted and Enrichment brochure defined qualifying criteria and outlined areas of focus
* Gifted Talented Education (GTE) teacher assigned to all elementary schools
* Cognitive Abilities Test (CogAT) designed for spring assessment at 2 nd grade to address early identification and placement support
* Enhanced 3 rd grade identification
* Enhanced early elementary enrichment offerings
E. Full Day Kindergarten Feasibility
* Program offered at two sites: Butterfield (Butterfield and Rockland students) and Adler (Adler and Copeland Manor students), 2012-‐2013 and 2013-‐2014
* Increased offerings defined: Five sections, one at each site, two at Butterfield set for the 2014-‐2015 school year
Goal Two: Develop a technology framework of skills and lessons, K-8.
* Kdg. through 5 th grade component of frameworks was implemented this academic year -‐ 9 curricular lessons designed + 3 Cyber Safety lessons
* Scope and Sequence K-‐8 was reviewed and finalized for tech skills and links to standards
* 6-‐8 framework is in development
o curriculum is changing to be more current -‐ STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, Math) projects
* Technology Framework lessons aligned with technology and New Illinois Learning Standards
* Rubrics were created for each lesson
* Keyboarding will be implemented in fall after year long research, Board approved
* Technology Framework Committee created, modified and enhanced framework lessons
* Lessons were shared, discussed and modified during grade level articulations
* Technology Trainings offered:
* Technology Literacy Coaches were part of each grade level and special education articulations to provide staff development and training for tech skills
Interactive whiteboards, mobile learning, Google Training, New Teacher Subscription training, Pixie K12 Share, Chromebook/Google Flipped Classroom Teacher Academy Class
Finance and Facilities
Goal One: Develop a long-range capital, facilities, and preventive maintenance plan.
Within the first two years of the Plan, long range designs have been made with the following accomplishments previously defined:
* Adler & Copeland– New 60 ton high efficiency multi-‐stage McQuay Chiller, dual temp piping with higher capacity, new unit ventilators, new water main to support coolers, in-‐house conversion to heat exchanges has also been completed at Copeland Manor School, first year for Adler School bus turnaround
* Rockland– Upgrades: Electrical upgrades to address growing demand for greater electronic devices in classrooms, air conditioning installation– Higher Efficiency units with digital controls, new unit ventilators and energy efficient windows, installed on-‐demand hot water in bathrooms
* Highland– New boilers, removed costly steam boilers replaced with higher efficiency package boiler systems with a computerized touch screen interface, removed old single pane windows replaced with new high efficiency windows, -‐ Investigation of wheel chair lift for upper level, west wing
* Butterfield– New windows, new entry doors with handicap accessibility, removed old roof top AC units (some dated back to 1969), installed new environmentally friendly, high efficiency roof top units
Goal Two: Manage energy and supplies.
* HVAC Automation – Completed district-‐wide
* Upgraded all entrances for security purposes, creating secure vestibules before entering each building
* LED lighting replacement of fluorescent lighting -‐ Exterior complete
* Focus planned for Butterfield and Highland interior LED lighting fall/winter 2014
* Safety Commitments:
Installed Raptor visitor system
Rekeyed all classrooms so that rooms can be locked from inside
New security swipe card system controlled by District including colored lanyards to be worn by all staff
Installed emergency response buttons that connect for immediate police response
* Grant approved for solar panel installation summer 2014 at Butterfield and Highland Schools
* Shared services additional growth with District 68 (Business Service, as well as Art Teacher) District 37 (Hearing Itinerant)
* Grant approved for increased safety/security in all schools
* Detailed gathering of information from staff regarding needs of Rockland School (parking, classroom space, gymnasium)
* Preliminary, Ruck-‐Pate Architect, drawings define expansion and utilization of space
* Mobile planned for possible space needs 2014-‐2015
Human Resources
Goal One: Attract, hire, develop and retain high quality staff.
A. Interviewing
* Participation in Crown Educational Services training (Dr. Schumacher, Dr. Bean, Mrs. Kehoe, Mrs. Poelking) with interview protocols as a pre-‐screening tool
* Recognize value of internal candidates (student teachers, substitutes)
B. Communication
* Ongoing updates and communiqués to all certified staff regarding major changes to licensure system from teacher certification model
C. Evaluation Process
* Implementation of the TalentEd online evaluation system: Assisted in insuring D70 compliance with PERA/SB7, tracking progress and reducing paperwork
D. Central Registration
* Creation of a district registrar position, offering consistent process and data entry for all D70 schools
E. Job Descriptions
* Complete revision of all job descriptions, aligning to updated legal standards
F. Shared Service Agreements
* Increase Shared Services (See Finance and Facilities)
G. Student Teachers
* Ongoing survey of D70 cooperating teachers to determine trends (university preparation) -‐ third year
H. Negotiations
* Collaborated to finalize an extended negotiated Teacher's Contract through 2018
Goal Two: Research legislative activity to review and revise policies accordingly.
* Continue to Research changes in law and recommend changes to Board policies reflective of legislative actions and district practices
* Communicate with Board of Education and D70 staff
* Update and implement new compliance (Global Compliance) training as mandated by legislation
* Align procedures and practices with board policies specifically related to D70 (creation of Administrative Procedures Manual to accompany BOE Policies) – next steps, online access
Social/Emotional/Physical Wellness
Goal One: Support social-emotional skill development.
* Social workers continue to increase anti-‐bullying training for staff and students
* Social Workers continue to instruct students on internet safety and cyber responsibility relating to social media
* Enhanced partnerships with local agencies such as Youth and Family Counseling and Zacharias Center; The Z-‐Center will collaborate with elementary social workers to provide lessons that support Erin's Law during the 2014-‐15 school year
* Social workers continue to provide parent workshops with the help of neighboring school districts
* Coordinated efforts with high school and local authorities to address social media responsibilities. Events in planning stages for 2014-‐15 school year
* Enhanced Social Work website at Middle School featuring supports for social emotional needs
* Elementary social workers have identified state standards as they relate to and enhance district curriculum, team is collaborating to develop materials to address theses goals at all grade levels
Goal Two: Support character education.
* Integrated village of Libertyville into D70 Character Counts theme (windows painted, banner s planned for 2014-‐2015)
* Defined a more student centered 'Class Act' Middle School program/philosophy through staff and committee support
* Proactive Middle School "Class Act" events were integrated to promote positive behavior
* Collaborated with Advocate Condell Medical Center to incorporate Coordinated Approach to Child Health (CATCH) vocabulary and lessons that focus on healthy lifestyles, PE Board of Education March presentation
* Continued promotion of healthy lifestyles at Middle School by including fitness testing results on online report cards
* School Student Councils offer support to various organizations -‐ (Bernie's Books, Autism Awareness)
* HMS: fundraising for different organizations and modeling giving back
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THIS DOCUMENT IS IMPORTANT AND REQUIRES YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. IF IN DOUBT, PLEASE SEEK PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
30 August 2024
Dear Shareholder,
abrdn SICAV I
We are writing to inform you of the changes that the Board of Directors of abrdn SICAV I (the "Company") proposes to make to the Company and certain of its sub-funds (the "Funds") with effect from 30 September 2024 (the "Effective Date"). The principal proposed changes are detailed in this letter.
Capitalised terms used in this letter shall have the same meaning as set out in the latest version of the Prospectus and Hong Kong Supplement of the Company and the Product Key Facts Statements ("KFS") of the Funds (collectively, the "Hong Kong Offering Documents") unless the context otherwise requires.
Change of Transfer Agent
Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of the Company, that the role of Transfer Agent is intended to be fully delegated by the Management Company and the following changes will be implemented with effect as of the Effective Date.
The Management Company will no longer act as the Transfer Agent and Registrar for the Company and will be replaced by International Financial Data Services (Luxembourg) S.A., a current Data Processing Agent, which will act as the transfer agent and registrar (the "New Transfer Agent") in replacement of the Management Company with effect as of the Effective Date. The remaining Data Processing Agents (SS&C Financial Services Europe Limited and SS&C Financial Services International Limited) will continue to act as Data Processing Agents (the "Continuing Data Processing Agents").
This change intends to further improve, and align, the operating model within the abrdn range for the benefit of investors and ensure it remains in line with regulatory developments. The New Transfer Agent is currently a strategic provider with whom abrdn have a long-standing relationship. They have a proven track record of working with abrdn in the UK and Luxembourg and will provide abrdn with consistent oversight and a streamlined operating model. In addition, the New Transfer Agent, as an established Luxembourg transfer agent for a number of other Luxembourg SICAVs, can help implement new technologies and provide improved development processes for the entire abrdn SICAV fund range.
The New Transfer Agent will carry out the same duties and responsibilities that are currently carried out by the Management Company as Transfer Agent and there will be no material change to such duties and responsibilities. The Continuing Data Processing Agents will continue to carry out their existing duties as Data Processing Agents and there will be no material change to such duties and responsibilities. The New Transfer Agent and Continuing Data Processing Agents will also continue to operate as currently disclosed in the Prospectus. The Management Company will be responsible for the oversight and monitoring of the New Transfer Agent.
Shareholders are reminded that by subscribing for or purchasing Shares of the Company, the shareholders acknowledge and accept that Personal Data will be processed for the purpose of the Investment Services and Compliance Obligations described in the Company's prospectus and in particular, that the disclosure and the transfer of your Personal Data may take place to processors which are located in countries outside of the European Union, and which are not subject to an adequacy decision of the European Commission and whose legislation may not ensure an adequate level of protection as regards the processing of personal data.
Clarification of dealing arrangements
The Hong Kong Offering Documents currently provide that Shares are not available to be redeemed or switched until the Business Day after the relevant settlement period or the actual settlement date of the subscription or switch, whichever is later. To clarify, Shares are not available to be redeemed or switched until the second Business Day after the relevant settlement period or actual settlement date of the subscription or switch. The Hong Kong Offering Documents will be updated in due course to reflect the above clarification.
Impact on Investors
The changes set out in this letter will not materially change the rights or interests of existing investors of the Company, and there will be no material change to the features or overall risk profile of the Company as a result. There will otherwise be no material change in the operation and/or manner in which the Company is being managed and the costs of such changes will ultimately be borne by abrdn. There will be no increase in the fees and expenses applicable to the Company and its Funds as a result of these changes.
All key details such as account numbers, bank details, trading connections such as SWIFT and Calastone and contacts details (listed below) will not be impacted by this change.
Rights of Shareholders
Shareholders affected by the changes mentioned above, who feel that they no longer meet their investment requirements, may request redemption or switching 1 of their Shares into shares of another SFC-authorised sub-fund of the Company free of charge from the date of this letter until 17:00 hours Hong Kong time on 27 September 2024, in accordance with the provisions in the Hong Kong Offering Documents. Please note that although we will not impose any charges in respect of your redemption/switching instructions, your bank, distributor, or financial adviser may charge you redemption/switching and/or transaction fees and may impose different dealing arrangements. You are advised to contact your bank, distributor, or financial adviser should you have any questions. Please note that different distributors may impose different dealing cut-off times which may be earlier than the time specified above.
Hong Kong Offering Documents
The changes detailed in this letter, together with other miscellaneous updates, will be reflected in the revised Hong Kong Offering Documents to be issued in due course. The revised Hong Kong Offering Documents will be available free of charge during usual business hours on any weekday (Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays excepted) at the offices of the Hong Kong Representative (details below), or at www.abrdn.com/hk 2 .
Your Board of Directors accepts responsibility for the accuracy of the information contained in this letter. To the best of the knowledge and belief of your Board of Directors (who have taken reasonable care to ensure this is the case) the information contained in this letter is in accordance with the facts and does not omit anything likely to affect the importance of such information.
1 Investors should note that abrdn SICAV I – American Focused Equity Fund and abrdn SICAV I – Emerging Markets Infrastructure Equity Fund have been terminated / merged into other sub-funds and are not available for switching.
2 Please note that this website has not been reviewed by the SFC.
If you have any questions or would like any further information please contact us at our registered office or at abrdn Hong Kong Limited, the Hong Kong Representative, whose office is at 30th Floor, LHT Tower, 31 Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong, Tel. 852 2103 4700.
Your Board of Directors believes that the changes are fair and reasonable and are in the best interests of Shareholders.
Yours faithfully,
Xavier Meyer For and on behalf of the Board of Directors – abrdn SICAV I
此乃要件，請即處理。如有疑問，請徵詢專業意見。
尊敬的股東：
安本基金
我們謹此致函通知閣下有關安本基金（「本公司」）董事會建議對本公司及其若干子基金（「基金」） 作出的變更，自 2024 年 9 月 30 日（「生效日期」）起生效。主要的建議變更於本函件內詳述。
除文義另有所指外，本函件所用詞彙具有本公司最新版的招股說明書及香港補充文件以及基金的產品資 料概要（「產品資料概要」）（統稱「香港發售文件」）所載的相同涵義。
變更轉讓代理人
茲通知本公司股東，轉讓代理人的角色擬由管理公司全權轉授，下列變更將自生效日期起實施。
管理公司將不再擔任本公司的轉讓代理人及股份過戶登記處，並將由現任數據處理代理 International Financial Data Services (Luxembourg) S.A.替代，後者將取代管理公司擔任轉讓代理人及過戶登記處 （「新轉讓代理人」），自生效日期起生效。其餘數據處理代理（SS&C Financial Services Europe Limited 及 SS&C Financial Services International Limited）將繼續擔任數據處理代理（「留任數據處理 代理」）。
此變更旨在進一步改善及統一安本基金系列的營運模式，以造福投資者及確保符合監管發展。新轉讓代 理人現為策略供應商，與安本擁有長期的業務關係。該公司與安本在英國和盧森堡一直以來的合作往績 有目共睹，並將為安本提供一致的監察、簡化的營運模式。此外，新轉讓代理人作為多個其他盧森堡 SICAV 的被認可的盧森堡轉讓代理人，可協助整個安本基金系列實施新科技及提供改良開發流程。
作為轉讓代理人，新轉讓代理人將承擔與管理公司目前承擔的相同職務和責任，該等職務和責任不會有 重大變更。留任數據處理代理將繼續承擔作為數據處理代理的現有職務，及該等職務和責任不會有重大 變更。新轉讓代理人及留任數據處理代理亦將繼續按招股說明書目前披露的方式運作。管理公司將負責 監督及監察新轉讓代理人。
股東請注意，一經認購或購買本公司的股份，即表示股東確認及同意個人資料將用於本公司招股說明書 所述的投資服務及合規義務的用途，尤其是可能向位於歐盟以外國家的處理人披露及轉移閣下的個人資 料，該等國家不受歐盟委員會的充分性決定規限，且其法例或不保證就處理個人資料提供充足的保護。
澄清交易安排
香港發售文件目前規定，在認購或轉換的相關結算期或實際結算日期（以較遲者為準）後的營業日前， 不可贖回或轉換股份。為澄清起見，在認購或轉換的相關結算期或實際結算日期（以較遲者為準）後的 第二個營業日前，不可贖回或轉換股份。香港發售文件將適時作出更新，以反映以上澄清。
2024 年 8 月 30 日
對投資者的影響
本函件所載的變更將不會對本公司現有投資者的權利或權益造成重大改變，因此，本公司的特徵或整體 風險狀況並無重大變化。本公司的運作及／或管理方式將不會有重大變更，而有關變更的成本將最終由 安本承擔。該等變更不會增加本公司及其基金適用的費用及開支。
所有關鍵詳情，例如賬戶號碼、銀行詳情、交易系統（例如 SWIFT 及 Calastone）及聯絡方式（列示 於下文）概不會受此變更的影響。
股東之權利
受上述變更影響的股東若認為相關基金不再符合其投資要求，可根據香港發售文件的規定自本函件日期 起至 2024 年 9 月 27 日下午 5 時正（香港時間）要求免費贖回其股份或將其股份轉換 1 為本公司的其他 證監會認可子基金。請注意，儘管我們不會就閣下的贖回／轉換指示收取任何費用，但閣下的銀行、分 銷商或財務顧問可能會向閣下收取贖回／轉換及／或交易費用，並且可能實施不同的交易安排。如有任 何疑問，請聯絡閣下的銀行、分銷商或財務顧問。請注意，不同分銷商可設立早於上文所述的不同截止 交易時間。
香港發售文件
本函件詳述的變更，連同其他雜項更新，將適時於待發行的經修訂香港發售文件中反映。經修訂香港發 售文件將可於任何工作日（星期六、星期日及公眾假期除外）的正常辦公時間內，在香港代表的辦事處 （詳情如下）或 www.abrdn.com/hk 2 免費查閱。
閣下的董事會對本函件所載資料的準確性承擔責任。據閣下的董事會所深知及確信（其已採取合理謹慎 措施確保情況如此），本函件所載資料符合事實，且並無遺漏任何可能影響該等資料重要性的事項。
閣下如有任何疑問或如需任何進一步資料，請聯絡我們的註冊辦事處，或聯絡香港代表安本香港有限公 司，其辦事處地址為香港中環皇后大道中 31 號陸海通大廈 30 樓，電話：852 2103 4700。
閣下的董事會認為，該等變更屬公平合理且符合股東的最佳利益。
Xavier Meyer 為及代表 安本基金董事會
謹啟
1 投資者應注意，安本基金 - 美國焦點股票基金及安本基金 - 新興市場基建股票基金已終止／合併至其他子基金，不 可供轉換之用。
2 請注意，此網站未經證監會審閱。
盧森堡註冊編號：
。
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CORWYNT CARIAD
Gwaith partneriaid Cymorth Cristnogol yn y Pilipinas
Fy mhlant, gadewch inni garu, nid ar air nac ar dafod ond mewn gweithred a gwirionedd. 1 Ioan 3:18
www.ebcpcw.cymru
Rhif elusen Cymru a Lloegr 1105851 Rhif cwmni DG 5171525. Nodau masnachu Cymorth Cristnogol yw'r enw Cymorth Cristnogol a'r logo. © Cymorth Cristnogol Tachwedd 2016 Mae Cymorth Cristnogol yn aelod allweddol o ACT Alliance. Argraffwyd yn llwyr ar ddeunydd wedi tarddu o fforestydd a reolir yn gyfrifol. Llun: Cymorth Cristnogol J4504
TYPHOON OF LOVE
Christian Aid partners' work in the Philippines
Dear children, let us not love with words or speech but with actions and in truth.
1 John 3:18
www.ebcpcw.cymru
Eng and Wales charity no. 1105851 UK company no. 5171525 The Christian Aid name and logo are trademarks of Christian Aid. © Christian Aid June 2016. Christian Aid is a key member of Act Alliance. Printed exclusively on material sourced from responsibly managed forests. Photos: Christian Aid J4504
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Measuring Online Course Design Quality with Open Resource Metrics
Melissa A. Venable, PhD -‐ @Melissa_Venable Amy J. Hilbelink, PhD -‐ @Ahilbelink
TCC Online Conference -‐ April 2014 -‐ #2014TCC
How can we know our courses are high-‐quality?
What are the components of a high-‐quality course?
Importance of Quality
* According to the Babson Survey Research Group's 2012 survey of more than 2800 academic leaders, "the propor>on of [those] who sayonline learning is criHcal to their long-‐term strategy is at a new high of 69.1%."
* As higher educa>on ins>tu>ons increase their online learning offerings,the process of creaHng an online course can be underesHmated.
* Open Access (OA), Open EducaHonal Resources (OER)can be resource-‐savers.
Familiar RestricHons & Challenges?
* We need it now, or next week at the latest, last week would have been beKer.
* We don't have a budget for this.
* Students are already enrolled!?
* Resistance to online delivery, rubrics, etc.
* Unfamiliar with instruc>onal design process.
* Standardized course design process and products.
* SMEs "on staff" vs. contracted "from the outside."
Concerns About Quality
"The greatest concerns about e-‐learning are the adequacy of staff and thetechnological know-‐ how of faculty." –EDUCAUSE: ECAR State of E-‐Learning in Higher Educa:on, June 2013
"Faculty Concernsin Adop>ng Online Teaching" include Professional Development, Workload, Recogni>on, Change, Support from Department. –Hwu and Talab, April 2013
How do others describe and measure quality in online course design?
* "The goal of accredita>on is to ensure that educa>on provided by ins>tu>ons of higher educa>on meets acceptable levels of quality." –U.S. Dept. of Educa:on
* Observa>ons from around the Web … quality metrics as: "Common sense checklists" | Emphasis on what can be easily documented and observed | Needing benchmark data – online and on-‐campus sec>ons | A general star>ng point, a framework
* Quality Matters Rubric (QM), Quality Scorecard (QS), Open Access …
Link
Sponsor/
Structure
Availability
Open access metrics can help you ...
Focus awareness on course as part of program curriculum
Develop task lists, requirements, deadlines for project
Set expecta>ons for what should be developed
Provide a star>ng point, framework for online course design projects
Open access metrics can help ...
Serve as " third-‐party experts" in the design process (research-‐based instruments)
Organize par>cipa>on of contribu>ng members of a lean team using a project management approach
Encourage you to experiment within a framework focused on quality
Feedback from Sloan-‐C and PASSHE
* QM/QS are popular op>ons … but with costs associated.
* Adap>ng rubrics is possible: customize for context!
* Transi>on possible: begin with QM, move to open or in-‐house, or vice versa
* Common concerns: Time, Buy-‐in
* Need to stay flexible: keep needs, goals in mind
* Some faculty members skep>cal of third-‐party resources
* Exis>ng guidelines don't address delivery/teaching
Thanks for contribuHng to the discussion! Keep it going …
Melissa A. Venable, PhD
– OnlineColleges.net
– email@example.com
– www.linkedin.com/in/melissavenable/
Amy J. Hilbelink, PhD
– Laureate Educa>on
– firstname.lastname@example.org
– www.linkedin.com/in/amyhilbelink/
… and enjoy the conference!
References
Crea>ve Commons LicenseshKps://crea>vecommons.org/licenses/ (CC)
Changing course: Ten Years of Tracking Online Educa>on in the United States hKp://sloanconsor>um.org/publica>ons/survey/changing_course_2012 (Babson)
Overview of Accredita>on (U.S. Department of Educa>on) hKp://www2.ed.gov/admins/finaid/accred/accredita>on.html
The State of E-‐Learning in Higher Educa>on: An Eye toward Growth and Increased Access (EDUCAUSE) hKp://net.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/ers1304/ERS1304.pdf
Assessing Faculty Concerns in Adop>ng Online Teaching: Lessons Learned at concerns-‐adop>ng-‐online-‐teaching-‐lessons-‐learned-‐univer
the University of Alaska Fairbanks (Hwu & Talab) hKp://sloanconsor>um.org/conference/2013/et4online/assessing-‐faculty-‐
Resources
Concurrent Instruc>onal Design: How to Produce Online Courses Using a Lean Team ApproachhKp://ixorum.coe.uga.edu/paper56/paper56.htm
Crea>ng Quality Online Course Design Through a Peer-‐Reviewed Assessment hKp://www.naspaa.org/jpaemessenger/Ar>cle/ VOL18-‐1/12_gibsondunning.pdf
Accredita>on and Assuring Quality in Distance Learning -‐ CHEA hKp://www.chea.org/Research/Accred-‐Distance-‐5-‐9-‐02.pdf
Examples
UW-‐La Crosse Online Course Evalua>on Guidelines hKp://www.uwlax.edu/online/guidelines.pdf
Monterey Ins>tute for Technology and Educa>on -‐ Online Course Evalua>on Project hKp://www.montereyins>tute.org/pdf/OCEP%20Evalua>on %20Categories.pdf
Michigan Community College Associa>on Virtual Learning Collabora>ve -‐ Online Course Development Guidelines and Rubric hKp://www.mccvlc.org/~staff/content.cfm?ID=108
Image Credits – Flickr, CC:BY
Slide 3:David Lofnik,wetwebworks,KB35, Kris>na Alexanderson
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Position Vacancy: BISS Teacher Training Institute Teacher Trainer
BISS Teacher Training Institute (formerly Chaoyang English Project) is looking to recruit a Teacher Trainer for a high profile government-‐backed English Language Project in Beijing, China.
Trainer Duties may include:
* Supervision cycle: planning support, observation and feedback for teachers
* Regular training sessions for groups of foreign and local teachers working in primary and middle schools
* Reporting and reflection: weekly updates and summary reporting
* Development and review of training and assessment materials
* Assessment and reporting of student progress
Salary & Conditions:
* Competitive salary commensurate with qualifications & experience
* Housing & airfare allowances
* Medical insurance & work visa provided
* Monday -‐ Friday week, office hours
Trainer Qualifications & Requirements:
1. Native or bilingual proficiency in English
2. Foreign passport holder, with extensive experience living in an English-‐speaking community
3. University Degree
4. Cambridge DELTA or equivalent ELT qualification
5. Must have a minimum of 5 years' post-‐degree teaching experience (English teaching/training experience in China/Asia preferred)
6. Some experience or background in primary or middle schools is desirable
7. A passion for contributing and making a difference through education
8. Attributes such as patience, teamwork & collaboration, strong communication & presentation skills and a positive attitude.
Please visit our website (www.biss.com.cn) to familiarize yourself with BISS and the BTTI. If you feel you fit the desired profile, please send acover letter (maximum 2 pages) andCV (complete with a passport-‐sized photo and contact details of three referees, one of whom is currently your direct supervisor) to the following email address:email@example.com
Note: Please do not apply if you do not have any of therequired qualifications or experience, as your application will not be considered.
Please donot submit supporting copies of degrees or written references at this stage. Contact Kate Bochen, Head of Programme (firstname.lastname@example.org) if you have any difficulties with the online application system.
Applications will be processed as they are received, and shortlisted candidates will be interviewed in person or via Skype depending on location.Please note we will appoint the ideal candidate as soon as they are identified, so applicants are advised to submit applications as soon as possible to ensure consideration. An announcement will be made on the employment page of our website when the position has been filled.
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## MAXIMUM RATINGS (TA=25°C unless otherwise noted)
| SYMBOL | 2N6557 | 2N6558 | 2N6559 | UNIT |
|-------------------------|--------|--------|--------|------|
| Collector-Base Voltage | V<sub>CBO</sub> | 250 | 300 | 350 | V |
| Collector Emitter Voltage | V<sub>CEO</sub> | 250 | 300 | 350 | V |
| Emitter Base Voltage | V<sub>EBO</sub> | | 6.0 | | V |
| Collector Current | I<sub>C</sub> | | 0.5 | | A |
| Collector Current(PEAK) | I<sub>CM</sub> | | 0.7 | | A |
| Base Current | I<sub>B</sub> | | 250 | | mA |
| Power Dissipation | P<sub>D</sub> | | 2.0 | | W |
| Power Dissipation(T<sub>C</sub>=25°C) | P<sub>D</sub> | | 10 | | W |
| Operating and Storage | T<sub>J</sub>, T<sub>stg</sub> | -65 TO +150 | | °C |
| Junction Temperature | | | | | |
| Thermal Resistance | Θ<sub>JA</sub> | | 62.5 | | °C/W |
| Thermal Resistance | Θ<sub>JC</sub> | | 12.5 | | °C/W |
## ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS (TA=25°C unless otherwise noted)
| SYMBOL | 2N6557 | 2N6558 | 2N6559 | UNIT |
|-------------------------|--------|--------|--------|------|
| I<sub>CBO</sub> | V<sub>CB</sub>=150V | 0.2 | - | - | μA |
| I<sub>CBO</sub> | V<sub>CB</sub>=200V | - | 0.2 | - | μA |
| I<sub>CBO</sub> | V<sub>CB</sub>=250V | - | - | 0.2 | μA |
| I<sub>EB0</sub> | V<sub>BE</sub>=5.0 | 0.1 | 0.1 | 0.1 | μA |
| BV<sub>CBO</sub> | I<sub>C</sub>=100μA | 250 | 300 | 350 | V |
| BV<sub>CEO</sub> | I<sub>C</sub>=1.0mA | 250 | 300 | 350 | V |
| BV<sub>EBO</sub> | I<sub>E</sub>=100μA | 6.0 | 6.0 | 6.0 | V |
| V<sub>CE</sub>(SAT) | I<sub>C</sub>=30mA, I<sub>B</sub>=3.0mA | 0.6 | 0.6 | 0.6 | V |
| V<sub>CE</sub>(SAT) | I<sub>C</sub>=50mA, I<sub>B</sub>=5.0mA | 1.5 | 1.5 | 1.5 | V |
| V<sub>CE</sub>(SAT) | I<sub>C</sub>=10mA, f=20MHz | 45 | 200 | 45 | 200 | MHz |
| V<sub>BE</sub>(ON) | V<sub>CE</sub>=10V, I<sub>C</sub>=30mA | 0.85 | 0.85 | 0.85 | V |
| h<sub>FE</sub> | V<sub>CE</sub>=10V, I<sub>C</sub>=1.0mA | 25 | 25 | 25 | |
| h<sub>FE</sub> | V<sub>CE</sub>=10V, I<sub>C</sub>=30mA | 40 | 180 | 40 | 180 | |
| f<sub>T</sub> | V<sub>CE</sub>=20V, I<sub>C</sub>=10mA, f=1.0MHz | 3.0 | 3.0 | 3.0 | pF |
NJ Semi-Conductors reserves the right to change test conditions, parameters limits and package dimensions without notice information furnished by NJ Semi-Conductors is believed to be both accurate and reliable at the time of going to press. However NJ Semi-Conductors assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions discovered in its use. NJ Semi-Conductors encourages customers to verify that datasheets are current before placing orders.
Quality Semi-Conductors
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<urn:uuid:1c15980f-75e4-440b-b59a-b91cc0039c9a>
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CC-MAIN-2019-43
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http://datasheets.pl/elementy_czynne/tranzystory/2N6559-2.pdf
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2019-10-21T00:42:26Z
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crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-43/segments/1570987750110.78/warc/CC-MAIN-20191020233245-20191021020745-00330.warc.gz
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
INSTITUTIONAL DISTRESSED DEBT RESEARCH
Performance Plus Advisors, Inc. Distressed Debt Research July 5, 2011 Stephen P. Vlahos
NEWPAGE GROUP
NewPage is one of the largest producers of coated and specialty paper in North America. Recent quarterly sales, $904 million with a loss of $88 million and adjusted EBITDA of $85 million. On June 30, 2011 NewPage paid it's interest expense on $1.770 billion of 1 st lien debt. Investors will now focus on the company's ability to pay it's next big debt obligation due Nov 30, 2011. The market is sensing a financial restructuring this year or in 2012.
Cerberus Capital owns 76.8% of NewPage and Stora Enso Oyj 20.2%. Apollo Global Management and Avenue Capital Group have been aggressive buyers of the 2 nd lien debt and expect to own the equity in the new restructured company. Apollo controls Verso Paper and Avenue holds a large position in AbitibiBowater.
HEADLINES & DEADLINES
The 10% notes are scheduled to mature in May 2012. NewPage must either repay or refinance these bonds prior to maturity. If not the maturities of various other parts of it's capital structure will accelerate. In January 2011, the company extended it's $500 million revolving credit facility. Lenders of $470 million of the revolver accepted extension, while $30 million did not. NewPage did not repay or refinance the 10% notes by July 4 th , and the maturity of that $30 million is moved to October 3 rd . If NewPage does not repay or refinance the notes before December 2 nd , the $470 million of the revolver will mature March 2012. Then, if these notes are not repaid or refinanced by January 31 st , the maturity on the 11.375 percent notes will be March 31, 2012 instead of the scheduled maturity of December 2014.
VALUATION ASSUMPTIONS
(4 X Multiple)
VALUATION ASSUMPTIONS
(4.5 X Multiple)
VALUATION ASSUMPTIONS
(5 X Multiple)
SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATION
On June 4, 2011 we rated asNeutral,trading at approximately 96 cents on the dollar, the 11.375 percent senior notes due December 2014. These bonds have traded to as low as 90 on fears of a Chapter 11 filing. Recently, NewPage made its $100 million interest payment and the 1 st lien debt is now trading at approximately 93 cents on the dollar.
We expect a more attractive entry price for investors in anticipation of a restructuring possibly this year. We continue to rate the 11.375 percent senior notes asNeutral. These securities are best positioned in a restructuring because of the senior position they have in NewPage's capital structure.
On June 4, 2011 we also rated the 2 nd lien floating rate notes due May 2012 and the 10 percent second lien notes due May 2012, trading at approximately 42 as aSell. These second lien notes are trading at approximately 32 cents on a dollar. We continue to rate these securities as aSell. This recommendation is based on our analysis and speculation that EBITDA expectations will fall between $350 million and $425 million and therefore a recovery in a Chapter 11 Bankruptcy or other restructuring will bring avalue belowthe current market.
WALLPAPER
There is no expected recovery or value in a Chapter 11 filing for the 12 percent senior unsecured PIK Notes due November 2013.
DISCLOSER – CERTIFICATION
The research analyst does not have a financial interest in any security or derivative mentioned in this report. Performance Plus Advisors, Inc., has no knowledge of any material conflict involving the subject company(s) mentioned in this report and our firm. The research analyst or any team member does not have any material conflict of interest, or knows or has reason to know of any conflicts of interest, relative to any of the securities mentioned in this report. Performance Plus Advisers, Inc., and it's research analysts do not beneficially own more than 1% or more of any class of common equity of any company mentioned in this report. Performances Plus Advisers, Inc., the research analyst nor members of the research analyst's household serves as an officer, director or advisory board member of the member of the subject company(s). The analyst has not and will not receive compensation with respect to this report.
DISCLAIMER
Information or opinions contained herein does not constitute a solicitation or offer to buy or sell any security or financial instrument, or provide investment advice. The securities mentioned in this report may not be suitable for all types of investors. This report does not take into account the investment objectives, financial situation or specific needs of anyone. Before making an investment decision with respect to any security mentioned in his report, the recipient should consider whether such investment is appropriate. Investors should consider this report as only a single factor in making any investment decision. Information, opinions and statistical data contained in this report were obtained or derived from sources believed to be reliable but Performance Plus Advisors, Inc., does not represent that any such information, opinion or statistical data is accurate or complete, and should not be relied upon. All estimates, opinions and recommendations expressed herein constitute judgments as of the date of this report and are subject to change without notice. Estimates for the target value of securities discussed may not be realized. Combined risk factors make our estimates statistically unreliable. Performance Plus Advisors, Inc., does not accept any liability whosoever for any direct or consequential loss howsoever arising, directly or indirectly, from this report or it's contents. By accepting this report you agree to be bound by foregoing limitation.
RATING SYSTEM EXPLANATION
Buy: We generally expect "Buy" rated investment returns to be greater than or equal to plus + 20% From date of the original recommendation.
Neutral: We generally expect "Neutral"rated investment returns to deviate plus or minus + or – 20% From the date of the original recommendation.
Sell: We generally expect "Sell" rated investments returns to be equal to or greater than minus – 20% From the date of the original recommendation.
ANALYST RATING DISTRIBUTION AS OF 7/5/2011
|
<urn:uuid:a38f4b36-20c6-417e-9118-932236a4ed72>
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CC-MAIN-2019-26
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https://blogs4books.typepad.com/files/newpage-july-research-report-9.pdf
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2019-06-18T09:46:56Z
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crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-26/segments/1560627998708.41/warc/CC-MAIN-20190618083336-20190618105336-00545.warc.gz
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Prüfungsordnung für den Masterstudiengang Soziale Arbeit im internationalen und interkulturellen Kontext (Besonderer Teil)
Fakultät Soziale Arbeit und Gesundheit
Der Fakultätsrat der Fakultät Soziale Arbeit und Gesundheit der HAWK Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaft und Kunst Hildesheim/Holzminden/Göttingen hat am 1. Februar 2017 die nachfolgende Ordnung über den besonderen Teil der Prüfungsordnung für den konsekutiven Masterstudiengang Soziale Arbeit im internationalen und interkulturellen Kontext beschlossen. Die Ordnung wurde am 9. Oktober 2017 gemäß § 37 Absatz 1 Satz 3 Ziffer 5b) NHG vom Präsidium der Hochschule genehmigt. Die hochschulöffentliche Bekanntmachung erfolgte am 10. November 2017.
Inhaltsübersicht
§ 31 Hochschulgrad
Nach bestandener Abschlussprüfung an der Fakultät Soziale Arbeit und Gesundheit verleiht die HAWK Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaft und Kunst Hildesheim/Holzminden/Göttingen den Grad „Master of Arts".
§ 32 Dauer und Gliederung des Studiums
(1) Die Regelstudienzeit des Masterstudiengangs Soziale Arbeit im internationalen und interkulturellen Kontext beträgt einschließlich der Masterthesis vier Semester.
(2) Das Studium gliedert sich in sechs Module. Der Gesamtumfang der Module beträgt 120 Credits. Für jedes Modul ist ein/e Modulverantwortliche/r zu bestimmen. Die Module werden entweder mit benoteten oder unbenoteten Prüfungsleistungen abgeschlossen.
§ 32 a Prüfungsverfahren
Für den Masterstudiengang Soziale Arbeit im internationalen und interkulturellen Kontext wird abweichend vom allgemeinen Teil der Prüfungsordnung folgendes Prüfungsverfahren festgelegt:
(1) Die Studierenden müssen sich innerhalb der von der Prüfungskommission festzulegenden Frist (mindestens zwei Wochen vor Ablegen der Prüfung) zu den Prüfungen in den Modulen, die sie in dem Semester ablegen möchten, bei den Prüfenden anmelden. Die Studierenden versichern bei der Anmeldung, dass die entsprechenden Voraussetzungen zum Ablegen der Prüfung vorliegen und geben ggfs. an, ob es sich um eine Wiederholungsprüfung handelt (Abweichung zur Regelung in § 9 Absatz 1).
(2) Eine Prüfung, die ohne Vorliegen der entsprechenden Voraussetzungen abgelegt worden ist, ist unwirksam. Falsche Angaben bei der Anmeldung können zum Studienausschluss führen. Hierüber entscheidet die Prüfungskommission (Abweichung von der Regelung in § 8 Absatz 9).
(3) Den Studierenden steht im Laufe ihres Studiums für maximal drei bestandene Prüfungen ein Versuch zur Notenverbesserung zu, zu denen sie sich frist- und formgerecht anmelden müssen.
(4) Die Wiederholung einer nicht bestandenen Prüfungsleistung ist gem. § 19 des allgemeinen Teils der Prüfungsordnung innerhalb einer Frist von zwei Jahren zu absolvieren. Wird sie nicht innerhalb des vorgesehenen Zeitraums abgelegt und hat die/der zu Prüfende es zu vertreten, gilt die Prüfung als nicht bestanden.
§ 33 Aufbau, Art und Umfang der Prüfungen
(1) Die Prüfungen werden studienbegleitend durchgeführt. Sie bestehen aus benoteten und unbenoteten Prüfungsleistungen für die einzelnen Module sowie der Masterthesis mit Kolloquium.
(2) Prüfungen können in einer der folgenden Prüfungsformen erbracht werden, sofern in den jeweiligen Modulen keine anderen Prüfungsformen festgelegt sind. Die Prüfungsformen der Modulprüfungen und die Zuordnung zu den Semestern sowie die pro Modul zu erwerbenden Credits ergeben sich aus dem Modulhandbuch und/oder aus der studiengangsspezifischen Anlage. Es gibt folgende Arten von Prüfungsformen:
| | Prüfungsleistungen (unbenotet) | | Abk. | Erläuterungen |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Schriftliche Prüfungsleistungen | | | |
| Klausur | | K | | |
| Hausarbeit | | HA | | |
| Portfolio | | PF | | |
| | In Lehrveranstaltungen integrierte | | | |
| | Prüfungsleistungen | | | |
| Referat | | R | | |
| Moderation | | MOD | | |
| Präsentation | | P | | |
| Exkursions-/Hospitationsbericht | | EB | | |
| Fallstudie | | FS | | |
| Mediales, künstlerisches oder pädago- gisches Projekt | | MP | | |
| Empirisches Projekt | | EP | | |
| Rollentraining | | RT | | |
| Gestaltung eines Lehrsegments | | L | | |
| Sitzungsprotokoll | | SP | | |
| Praktische Übung | | PÜ | | |
3
3
| | Prüfungsleistung zur Praxisphase | | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Praktikumsdokumentation | | PD | Umfang: 10 Seiten Bei Anerkennung beruflicher Tätigkeiten als Praxiszeit ent- spricht die Praktikumsdokumentation der schriftlichen Dar- stellung des in der beruflichen Praxis erworbenen fach- und Erfahrungswissens wobei auf eine konkrete Konfliktsituati- on einzugehen ist. |
| | Prüfungsleistungen (benotet) | | Abk. | Erläuterungen |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Schriftliche Prüfungsleistungen | | | |
| Klausur | | K | | |
| Hausarbeit | | HA | | |
| Portfolio | | PF | | |
| | Mündliche Prüfungsleistungen | | | |
| Mündliche Prüfung | | M | | |
| | In Lehrveranstaltungen integrierte | | | |
| | Prüfungsleistungen | | | |
| Referat | | R | | |
| Moderation | | MOD | | |
| Präsentation | | P | | |
| Fallstudie | | FS | | |
| Mediales, künstlerisches oder pädago- gisches Produkt | | MP | | |
| Empirisches Projekt | | EP | | |
| Rollentraining | | RT | | |
| Gestaltung eines Lehrsegments | | L | | |
| Projektarbeit | | PA |
|---|---|---|
| Praktische Übung | | PÜ |
| | Prüfungsleistung zur Praxisphase | |
| Praxis-/Projektbericht | | PB |
(3) Die Zahl und Art der im Masterstudiengang Soziale Arbeit im internationalen und interkulturellen Kontext zu erbringenden benoteten und unbenoteten Prüfungsleistungen ist in Anlage 1 geregelt.
Im Masterstudiengang Soziale Arbeit sind inklusive der Masterthesis acht benotete Prüfungsleistungen zu erbringen, davon mindestens:
zwei schriftliche Prüfungsleistungen
zwei mündliche Prüfungsleistungen
Die übrigen vier benoteten Prüfungsleistungen sind in ihrer Form entsprechend der Prüfungsordnung frei wählbar. Die Masterthesis ist in schriftlicher Form anzufertigen und im Kolloquium zu verteidigen.
(4) Für die Erbringung der Prüfungsleistungen sind die entsprechenden Lehrveranstaltungen aus den jeweiligen Modulen zu belegen.
(5) Die Bildung der Note auf Grundlage der Prüfungsleistungen ergibt sich aus Anlage 1.
(6) Die Gesamtnote wird aus den Modulnoten gebildet und nach den auf das Modul entfallenden Credits gewichtet (vgl. Anlage 1).
§ 33a Bildung der Modulnoten
(1) Die Note für das Modul wird gebildet aus den benoteten Leistungen in dem Modul. Wird in einem Modul keine benotete Prüfungsleistung gefordert, wird das Modul auf der Grundlage dieser Prüfung als „bestanden" oder „nicht bestanden" bewertet.
(2) Sofern die Modulprüfung aus Teilleistungen besteht, errechnet sich die Note der Modulprüfung als gewichtetes arithmetisches Mittel der Noten der dieser Prüfung zugeordneten bestandenen Teilleistungen, die in den Modulbeschreibungen festgelegt werden. Sofern in den studiengangsspezifischen Anlagen keine Gewichtung von Teilleistungen angegeben ist, werden die Teilleistungen zu gleichen Teilen gewichtet. Alle unbenoteten Teilleistungen müssen bestanden sein.
(3) Die Modulnoten werden in folgenden Notenstufen ausgewiesen:
| | Note | | Bezeichnung | Erläuterungen |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1,0; 1,3 | | Sehr Gut | | |
| 1,7; 2,0; 2,3 | | Gut | | |
| 2,7; 3,0; 3,3 | | Befriedigend | | |
| 3,7; 4,0 | | Ausreichend | | |
| 5,0 | | Nicht Ausreichend | | |
§ 34 Anrechnung von außerhochschulisch erworbenen Leistungen
Außerhochschulisch erworbene Leistungen können nach Maßgabe der Gleichwertigkeit angerechnet werden. Die erworbenen Kompetenzen sind anhand von Zeugnissen, Beurteilungen und anderen geeigneten Dokumenten im Rahmen eines zu erstellenden Portfolios nachzuweisen.
§ 35 Masterthesis
(1) Im Modul Masterarbeit besteht die Prüfungsleistung aus Masterthesis und Kolloquium innerhalb eines Zeitfensters im Umfang von 27 Credits.
(2) Zur Masterthesis wird abweichend von § 12 Absatz 7 des allgemeinen Teils der Prüfungsordnung zugelassen, wer mindestens 60 Credits nachgewiesen hat. Für die Zulassung zur Masterthesis soll ferner das Modul 1 erfolgreich abgeschlossen sein. Die Bearbeitungszeit für die Masterthesis beträgt sechs Monate. Eine Verlängerung ist bis maximal vier Wochen nach Vorlage entsprechender Dokumente auf Antrag möglich. Thema, Aufgabenstellung und Umfang sind von den Erstprüfenden so zu begrenzen, dass die Frist zur Bearbeitung der Masterthesis eingehalten werden kann. Der Umfang der Thesis beträgt i.d.R. 80 Seiten, höchstens jedoch 100 Seiten. Sie ist dreifach in Papierform sowie in elektronischer Form (CD) einzureichen. Die einzelnen Bewertungen der Masterthesis sind von den Prüfenden schriftlich zu begründen.
(3) Eine Masterthesis kann auch in Form eines künstlerischen, medialen oder pädagogischen Produkts/Werkes verfasst bzw. gestaltet werden: Neben Video-, Radio- oder anderen Medienprodukten sind auch eine Fotodokumentation, ein Bild oder eine Bildserie sowie pädagogische Rollenspiele und/oder Theaterstücke möglich. Diese Formen einer Masterthesis müssen ergänzend zum Produkt/Werk auch eine schriftliche Konzept- und Durchführungsbeschreibung mit enthalten.
(4) Das Kolloquium soll i.d.R. in den festgelegten Prüfungswochen am Semesterende stattfinden. Die Gewichtung von Thesis und Kolloquium für die Modulnote beträgt 5:1.
§ 36 Zeugnis und Urkunde
(1) Über die bestandene Masterprüfung ist unverzüglich – möglichst innerhalb von vier Wochen nach der letzten Bewertung – ein Zeugnis auszustellen. Im Zeugnis werden der Name des Studiengangs, ggf. der Name der Studienrichtung, das Thema der Masterthesis und die Module aufgeführt. Zeugnis und Anlagen zum Zeugnis enthalten neben der Gesamtnote auch die Noten und Leistungspunkte (Credits)
der einzelnen Modulprüfungen. Absolvierte Studienvertiefungen können ggf. gesondert ausgewiesen werden. Das Zeugnis wird mit dem Datum der Erbringung der letzten Prüfungsleistung ausgestellt und in deutscher Sprache abgefasst. Ein Muster des Zeugnisses über die Masterprüfung liegt als Anlage 2 bei.
(2) Gleichzeitig mit dem Zeugnis wird den Kandidat/inn/en eine in deutscher Sprache abgefasste Urkunde mit dem Datum des Zeugnisses ausgehändigt. Darin wird die Verleihung des Mastergrades beurkundet (vgl. Muster Anlage 3).
(3) Zusätzlich erhalten die Absolvent/inn/en ein Diploma Supplement (vgl. Muster Anlage 4).
§ 37 Inkrafttreten, Übergangsvorschriften
(1) Dieser besondere Teil der Prüfungsordnung tritt nach Genehmigung durch das Präsidium am Tag nach seiner Bekanntgabe für den Master Soziale Arbeit der Fakultät Soziale Arbeit und Gesundheit in Kraft. Er gilt erstmalig für die im Wintersemester 2017/18 im Studienbereich Soziale Arbeit erstimmatrikulierten Studierenden.
(2) Alle älteren Prüfungsordnungen treten sechs Jahre nach Inkrafttreten dieses besonderen Teils der Prüfungsordnung außer Kraft.
(3) Die Prüfungsordnung 2011 gilt in folgenden Fällen: Masterstudierende, die zum Zeitpunkt des Inkrafttretens dieser Ordnung bereits immatrikuliert sind, führen ihr Studium nach der zu ihrem Studienbeginn gültigen Prüfungsordnung weiter.
7
Anlage 1: Überblick über die Prüfungsleistungen
| Modul | | Prüfungen | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Forschung, Analyse und Evaluation in der Sozialen Arbeit | | | |
| a) Grundlagen | | | |
| 1.1 Analyse der Praxis | | Eine benotete Prüfung (Praxisbericht) | |
| 1.2 Grundlagen: Forschung und Evaluation | | Eine unbenotete Prüfung | |
| b) Vertiefung Forschung/Evaluation | | | |
| 1.3 Qualitative Forschung (Vertiefung) | | Optional mit 1.4 eine benotete oder eine unbenotete Prüfung | |
| 1.4 Quantitative Forschung (Vertiefung) | | Optional mit 1.3 eine benotete oder eine unbenotete Prüfung | |
| 2 Gestaltung von Arbeitsprozessen: Management, Führung und Bildung in der Sozialen Arbeit | | | Eine benotete Prüfung in 2a (wahlwei- |
| | | | se 2.1-2.3) sowie eine unbenotete Prü- |
| | | | fung in 2b (wahlweise 2.4-2.5) |
| a) Management von Institutionen | | | |
| 2.1 Arbeitsstrukturen Sozialer Arbeit und (internationale) Institutionen | | | |
| 2.2. Finanzierungs- und Marketingkonzepte von Institutio- nen | | | |
| 2.3 Gestaltung von Versorgungsstrukturen, Care und Case Management | | | |
| b) Konzepte und Methoden in (internationalen) Institutio- nen | | | |
| 2.4 Strategische Ausrichtung: Konzeptentwicklung | | | |
| 2.5 Kommunikation und Didaktik | | | |
| | 3 Kultur und Verstehen: Diversität, Intersektionalität und | In 3a und 3b je eine benotete Prüfung | |
| | Inklusion | | |
| a) Kultur und Verstehen: Diversität, Intersektionalität | | | |
| 3.1 Diskriminierungsformen im Kontext sozialer Machtstruk- turen | | | |
| 3.2 Globale Dimensionen sozialer Ungleichheit | | | |
| 3.3 Kultur und Diversität | | | |
| b) Kultur und Verstehen: Inklusion | | | |
| 3.4 Inklusion und Teilhabe in der Menschenrechtsprofessi- on | | | |
| | 4 Soziale Arbeit im internationalen Kontext | | In 4a und 4b je eine benotete Prüfung |
|---|---|---|---|
| a) Soziale Arbeit international | | | |
| 4.1 Internationale Entwicklungen der Profession und wis- senschaftlichen Disziplin | | | |
| 4.2 Internationale Bedingungen sozialer Entwicklung | | | |
| 4.3 Länderspezifische Bedingungen der Sozialen Arbeit | | | |
| b) Recht international | | | |
| 4.4 Rechtliche und politische Entwicklungen in Europa | | | |
| 4.5 Menschenrechte, soziale Rechte und Soziale Arbeit | | | |
| | 5 Wahlpflichtmodule | Je Seminar eine unbenotete Prüfung, insgesamt vier, um Modul 5 abzu- schließen | |
| | Inklusive Individuelles Profilstudium (HAWK plus). Die Stu- | | |
| | dierenden können nach entsprechendem „Learning- | | |
| | Agreement“ auch Wahlmodule anderer Fakultäten und | | |
| | Hochschulen nutzen. Es können auch vierstündige Wahl- | | |
| | pflichtmodule angeboten werden, je nach Interesse und | | |
| | Maßgabe der Kapazitäten. | | |
| 5.1 Sprachen | | | |
| 5.2 Projektseminar/Forschung in der Anwendung/Praxis | | | |
| 5.3 „Field-Studies“ im Ausland | | | |
| 5.4 Soziale Arbeit und Wirtschaftsunternehmen | | | |
| 5.5 Sozial kaufen und verkaufen | | | |
| 5.6 Existenzgründung und berufliche Selbstständigkeit | | | |
| | 6 Masterthesis | | |
| Masterthesis | | | |
| Kolloquium | | | |
Anlage 2: Masterzeugnis
MASTERZEUGNIS
Frau
«Vorname» «Nachname»
geboren am
«Geburtsdatum» in «Geburtsort»
hat die Abschlussprüfung im Studiengang
Soziale Arbeit
im internationalen und interkulturellen Kontext
bestanden.
Thema der Masterthesis:
«Thema»
Abschlussprüfung
Credits
Einzelnote
Die Gesamtnote ergibt sich aus den Modulnoten (gemäß Anlage zum Masterzeugnis), die im Verhältnis der auf sie entfallenden Credits gewichtet werden.
ECTS-Grade*
«ECTS»
* Wenn kein Eintrag erscheint, dann ist zur Ermittlung des ECTS-Grades zurzeit keine aussagekräftige Kohorte vorhanden.
Hildesheim, den «Datum»
«Studiendekan/in» Studiendekan/in
für die Gesamtnote: 1,0 bis 1,5 = Sehr Gut; 1,6 bis 2,5 = Gut; 2,6 bis 3,5 = Befriedigend Notenstufen; 3,6 bis 4,0 = Ausreichend ECTS Grading Scale: A = die besten 10%, B = die nächsten 25%, C = die nächsten 30%, D = die nächsten 25%, E = die restlichen 10%
ANLAGE ZUM MASTERZEUGNIS (TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS)
«Vorname» «Nachname»
Herr
geboren am
«Geburtsdatum» in «Geburtsort»
Module im Studiengang Soziale Arbeit im internationalen und interkulturellen Kontext Credits Note/ Bewertung
Anzahl der erreichten Credits insgesamt
∑ 120 «Gesamtnote»
Notenstufen für die Modulnote: 1,0; 1,3 = Sehr Gut; 1,7; 2,0; 2,3 = Gut; 2,7; 3,0; 3,3 = Befriedigend; 3,7; 4,0 = Ausreichend Notenstufen für die Gesamtnote: 1,0 bis 1,5 = Sehr Gut; 1,6 bis 2,5 = Gut; 2,6 bis 3,5 = Befriedigend; 3,6 bis 4,0 = Ausreichend
Anlage 3: Masterurkunde
MASTERURKUNDE
Die HAWK
Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaft und Kunst
Hildesheim/Holzminden/Göttingen
Fakultät Soziale Arbeit und Gesundheit verleiht mit dieser Urkunde
«Vorname» «Nachname»
«Geburtsdatum» in «Geburtsort»
Master of Arts
abgekürzt M.A., nachdem sie/er die Abschlussprüfung im Studiengang
Soziale Arbeit
im internationalen und interkulturellen Kontext bestanden hat.
«Datum»
«Dekan/in» Dekan/in
«Studiendekan/in» Studiendekan/in
Frau geboren am
den Hochschulgrad
Hildesheim, den
Anlage 4: Diploma Supplement
DIPLOMA SUPPLEMENT
This Diploma Supplement model was developed by the European Commission, Council of Europe and UNESCO/CEPES. The purpose of the supplement is to provide sufficient independent data to improve the international 'transparency' and fair academic and professional recognition of qualifications (diplomas, degrees, certificates, etc.). It is designed to provide a description of the nature, level, context, content and status of the studies that were pursued and successfully completed by the individual named on the original qualification to which this supplement is appended. It should be free from any value judgements, equivalence statements or suggestions about recognition. Information in all eight sections should be provided. Where information is not provided, an explanation should give the reason why.
1. Holder of the Qualification
1.1 Family Name
Nachname
1.2 First Name
Vorname
1.3 Date, Place, Country of Birth
00.00.0000, Geburtsort, Land
1.4 Student ID Number or Code
000000
2. Qualification
2.1 Name of Qualification (in original language)
Master of Arts – M.A.
Title Conferred
Master of Arts – Soziale Arbeit, M.A. Soziale Arbeit (Master of Arts – Social Work, M.A. Social Work)
2.2 Main Field(s) of Study
Social Work in international and intercultural contexts
2.3 Institution Awarding the Qualification (in original language)
HAWK Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaft und Kunst
Hildesheim/Holzminden/Göttingen
Fakultät Soziale Arbeit und Gesundheit (Department of Social Work and Health)
Studiengang Master Soziale Arbeit im internationalen und interkulturellen Kontext
Status (Type / Control)
University of Applied Sciences and Arts / State Institution
2.4 Institution Administering Studies (in original language)
[as above]
Status (Type / Control)
[as above]
2.5 Language(s) of Instruction/Examination
German (75%), English (25%)
3. Level of the Qualification
3.1 Level of Qualification
Master's programme, second degree
3.2 Official Length of Programme
Two years, 4 semesters, 120 ECTS
3.3 Access Requirement(s)
Bachelor's degree in social work or related fields (three years, with 180 ECTS credits), or foreign equivalent.
4. Contents and Results gained
4.1 Mode of Study
Full Time Study
In the event of part-time study (individual application required), the official length of the programme is extended accordingly.
4.2 Programme Requirements/ Qualification Profile of the Graduate
See Transcript of Records enclosed.
The profile of this study programme is "more practice-oriented" as described by the
Foundation for the Accreditation of Study Programmes in Germany ("Akkreditierungsrat"
- Accreditation Council).
I. Analysis and Evaluation of Social Work
[x] Analysis and evaluation of social work practice
[x] Principles of research
[x] Practical analysis of social work
[x] Qualitative research
[x] Quantitative research
II. Design of Work Processes: Management and Education in Social Work
[x] Management of (international) institutions
[x] Funding and marketing of organisations
[x] Organisation of service structures, care and case management
[x] Strategic orientation: concept development in institutions
[x] Communication and didactics
III. Culture and Ideas: Diversity, Intersectionality and Inclusion
[x] Discrimination in the context of power structures
[x] Global dimensions of social inequality
[x] Culture and diversity
[x] Inclusion in human rights profession
[x] History and current developments of social work discipline and profession
IV. Social Work in an International Context
[x] International developments of the social work profession
[x] International conditions of social development
[x] Country-specific conditions of social work
[x] Human rights, social rights and social work
[x] Legal and political developments in Europe
V. Extracurricular Studies
[x] Languages
[x] Projects
[x] Field-studies
[x] Social work and business companies
[x] Social buy and sell
[x] Business start-up
4.3
VI. Master Thesis
(research-based, 6 months), and colloquium
Programme Details
Please refer to the Final Examination Certificate (Masterzeugnis) for a list of courses and grades.
4.4 Grading Scheme
Absolute grading scheme: "Sehr Gut" (1,0; 1,3) = Very Good; "Gut" (1,7; 2,0; 2,3) =
Good; "Befriedigend" (2,7; 3,0; 3,3) = Satisfactory; "Ausreichend" (3,7; 4,0) = Pass;
"Nicht ausreichend" (5,0) = Fail
Relative grading scheme: levels A (best 10%); B (next 25%); C (next 30%); D (next 25%); E (lowest 10%)
4.5 Overall Classification
0,0
The final grade is based on the grades awarded during the study programme and that of the master thesis (with oral component). Please refer to the Final Examination Certificate (Masterzeugnis).
5. Function of the Qualification
5.1 Access to Further Study
The M.A. in Social Work entitles the holder to apply for admission for a doctoral thesis. according to respective regulations covering doctoral programmes.
5.2 Professional Status
The M.A. in Social Work qualifies the holder to higher positions in fields of social work and social education including positions in the administrative rank of "Höherer Dienst" (higher ranking positions in civil service).
6. Additional Information
6.1 Additional Information
The M.A. qualifies the holder to academic teaching and practice-oriented research in social work as well as to management positions.
Non-academic acquired competencies were credited in an amount of 00 credits in the following modules: …
6.2 Additional Information Sources
www.hawk.de
7. Certification
This Diploma Supplement refers to the following original documents:
Masterurkunde (Degree Certificate) dated from
00.00.0000
Masterzeugnis (Final Examination Certificate) dated from
00.00.0000
Transcript of Records dated from
00.00.0000
Certification Date:
Ort, 00.00.0000
(Official Seal / Stamp)
Chairman Examination Committee
8. Information on the German Higher Education System
i
8.1 Types of Institutions and Institutional Status
Higher education (HE) studies in Germany are offered at three types of Higher Education Institutions (HEI). ii
- Universitäten (Universities) including various specialized institutions, offer the whole range of academic disciplines. In the German tradition, universities focus in particular on basic research so that advanced stages of study have mainly theoretical orientation and research-oriented components.
- Fachhochschulen (Universities of Applied Sciences) concentrate their study programmes in engineering and other technical disciplines, business-related studies, social work, and design areas. The common mission of applied research and development implies an application-oriented focus of studies, which includes integrated and supervised work assignments in industry, enterprises or other relevant institutions.
- Kunst- und Musikhochschulen (Universities of Art/Music) offer studies for artistic careers in fine arts, performing arts and music; in such fields as directing, production, writing in theatre, film, and other media; and in a variety of design areas, architecture, media and communication.
Higher Education Institutions are either state or state-recognized institutions. In their operations, including the organization of studies and the designation and award of degrees, they are both subject to higher education legislation.
8.2 Types of Programmes and Degrees Awarded
Studies in all three types of institutions have traditionally been offered in integrated "long" (one-tier) programmes leading to Diplom- or Magister Artium degrees or completed by a Staatsprüfung (State Examination).
Within the framework of the Bologna-Process one-tier study programmes are successively being replaced by a two-tier study system. Since 1998, two-tier degrees (Bachelor and Master) have been introduced in almost all study programmes. This change is designed to provide enlarged variety and flexibility to students in planning and pursuing educational objectives, they also enhance international compatibility of studies.
The German Qualifications Framework for Higher Education Degrees iii , the German Qualifications Framework for Lifelong Learning iv and the European Qualifications Framework for Lifelong Learning v describe the degrees of the German Higher Education System. They contain the classification of the qualification levels as well as the resulting qualifications and competencies of the graduates.
For details cf. Sec. 8.4.1, 8.4.2, and 8.4.3 respectively. Table 1 provides a synoptic summary.
8.3 Approval/Accreditation of Programmes and Degrees To ensure quality and comparability of qualifications, the organization of studies and general degree requirements have to conform to principles and regulations established by the Standing Conference of the Ministers of Education and Cultural Affairs of the Länder in the Federal Republic of Germany (KMK). vi In 1999, a system of accreditation for programmes of study has become operational under the control of an Accreditation Council at national level. All new programmes have to be accredited under this scheme; after a successful accreditation they receive the quality-label of the Accreditation Council. vii
8.4 Organization and Structure of Studies The following programmes apply to all three types of institutions. Bachelor's and Master's study courses may be studied consecutively, at various higher education institutions, at different types of higher education institutions and with phases of professional work between the first and the second qualification. The organization of the study programmes makes use of modular components and of the European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) with 30 credits corresponding to one semester.
8.4.1 Bachelor
Bachelor degree study programmes lay the academic foundations, provide methodological skills and lead to qualifications related to the professional field. The Bachelor degree is awarded after 3 to 4 years. The Bachelor degree programme includes a thesis requirement. Study courses leading to the Bachelor degree must be accredited according to the Law establishing a Foundation for the Accreditation of Study Programmes in Germany. viii First degree programmes (Bachelor) lead to Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.), Bachelor of Engineering (B.Eng.), Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.), Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.), Bachelor of Music (B.Mus.) or Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.).
The Bachelor degree corresponds to level 6 of the German Qualifications Framework/ European Qualifications Framework.
8.4.2 Master
Master is the second degree after another 1 to 2 years. Master study programmes may be differentiated by the profile types "practice-oriented" and "research-oriented". Higher Education Institutions define the profile. The Master degree study programme includes a thesis requirement. Study programmes leading to the Master degree must be accredited according to the Law establishing a Foundation for the Accreditation of Study Programmes in Germany. ix Second degree programmes (Master) lead to Master of Arts (M.A.), Master of Science (M.Sc.), Master of Engineering (M.Eng.), Master of Laws (L.L.M.), Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.), Master of Music (M.Mus.) or Master of Education (M.Ed.). Master study programmes which are designed for continuing education may carry other designations (e.g. MBA).
The Master degree corresponds to level 7 of the German Qualifications Framework/ European Qualifications Framework.
8.4.3 Integrated "Long" Programmes (One-Tier): Diplom degrees, Magister Artium,
Staatsprüfung
An integrated study programme is either mono-disciplinary (Diplom degrees, most programmes completed by a Staatsprüfung) or comprises a combination of either two major or one major and two minor fields (Magister Artium). The first stage (1.5 to 2 years) focuses on broad orientations and foundations of the field(s) of study. An Intermediate Examination (Diplom-Vorprüfung for Diplom degrees; Zwischenprüfung or credit requirements for the Magister Artium) is prerequisite to enter the second stage of advanced studies and specializations. Degree requirements include submission of a thesis (up to 6 months duration) and comprehensive final written and oral examinations. Similar regulations apply to studies leading to a Staatsprüfung. The level of qualification is equivalent to the Master level.
- Integrated studies at Universitäten (U) last 4 to 5 years (Diplom degree, Magister Artium) or 3 to 6.5 years (Staatsprüfung). The Diplom degree is awarded in engineering disciplines, the natural sciences as well as economics and business. In the humanities, the corresponding degree is usually the Magister Artium (M.A.). In the social sciences, the practice varies as a matter of institutional traditions. Studies preparing for the legal, medical and pharmaceutical professions are completed by a Staatsprüfung. This applies also to studies preparing for teaching professions of some Länder.
The three qualifications (Diplom, Magister Artium and Staatsprüfung) are academically equivalent and correspond to level 7 of the German Qualifications Framework/ European Qualifications Framework.
They qualify to apply for admission to doctoral studies. Further prerequisites for admission may be defined by the Higher Education Institution, cf. Sec. 8.5.
- Integrated studies at Fachhochschulen (FH)/Universities of Applied Sciences (UAS) last 4 years and lead to a Diplom (FH) degree which corresponds to level 6 of the German Qualifications Framework/ European Qualifications Framework.
While the FH/UAS are non-doctorate granting institutions, qualified graduates may apply for admission to doctoral studies at doctorate-granting institutions, cf. Sec. 8.5.
- Studies at Kunst- and Musikhochschulen (Universities of Art/Music etc.) are more diverse in their organization, depending on the field and individual objectives. In addition to Diplom/Magister degrees, the integrated study programme awards include Certificates and certified examinations for specialized areas and professional purposes.
8.5 Doctorate
Universities as well as specialized institutions of university standing and some Universities of Art/Music are doctorate-granting institutions. Formal prerequisite for admission to doctoral work is a qualified Master (UAS and U), a Magister degree, a Diplom, a Staatsprüfung, or a foreign equivalent. Comparable degrees from universities of art and music can in exceptional cases (study programmes such as music theory, musicology, pedagogy of arts and music, media studies) also formally qualify for doctoral work. Particularly qualified holders of a Bachelor or a Diplom (FH) degree may also be admitted to doctoral studies without acquisition of a further degree by means of a procedure to determine their aptitude. The universities respectively the doctorate-granting institutions regulate entry to a doctorate as well as the structure of the procedure to determine aptitude. Admission further requires the acceptance of the Dissertation research project by a professor as a supervisor.
The doctoral degree corresponds to level 8 of the German Qualifications Framework/ European Qualifications Framework.
8.6 Grading Scheme
The grading scheme in Germany usually comprises five levels (with numerical equivalents; intermediate grades may be given): "Sehr Gut" (1) = Very Good; "Gut" (2) = Good; "Befriedigend" (3) = Satisfactory; "Ausreichend" (4) = Sufficient; "Nicht ausreichend" (5) = Non-Sufficient/Fail. The minimum passing grade is "Ausreichend" (4). Verbal designations of grades may vary in some cases and for doctoral degrees.
In addition, grade distribution tables as described in the ECTS Users' Guide are used to indicate the relative distribution of grades within a reference group.
8.7 Access to Higher Education
The General Higher Education Entrance Qualification (Allgemeine Hochschulreife, Abitur) after 12 to 13 years of schooling allows for admission to all higher educational studies. Specialized variants (Fachgebundende Hochschulreife) allow for admission at Fachhochschulen (UAS), universities and equivalent higher education institutions, but only in particular disciplines. Access to study programmes at Fachhochschulen (UAS) is also possible with a Fachhochschulreife, which can usually be acquired after 12 years of schooling. Admission to study programmes at Universities of Art/Music and comparable study programmes at other higher education institutions as well as admission to a study programme in sports may be based on other or additional evidence demonstrating individual aptitude.
Applicants with a vocational qualification but without a school-based higher education entrance qualification are entitled to a general higher education entrance qualification and thus to access to all study programmes, provided they have obtained advanced further training certificates in particular state-regulated vocational fields (e.g. Meister/Meisterin im Handwerk, Industriemeister/in, Fachwirt/in (IHK und HWK), staatlich geprüfte/r Betriebswirt/in, staatliche geprüfte/r Gestalter/in, staatlich geprüfte/r Erzieher/in). Vocationally qualified applicants can obtain a Fachgebundende Hochschulreife after completing a state-regulated vocational education of at least two years' duration plus professional practice of normally at least three years' duration, after having successfully passed an aptitude test at a higher education institution or other state institution; the aptitude test may be replaced by successfully completed trial studies of at least one year's duration. x
Higher Education Institutions may in certain cases apply additional admission proce- dures.
8.8 National Sources of Information
- Kultusministerkonferenz (KMK) [Standing Conference of the Ministers of Education and Cultural Affairs of the Länder in the Federal Republic of Germany]; Graurheindorfer Str. 157, D-53117 Bonn;
Fax: +49[0]228/501-777; Phone: +49[0]228/501-0
- Central Office for Foreign Education (ZaB) as German NARIC; www.kmk.org; E-Mail: email@example.com
- German information office of the Länder in the EURYDICE Network, providing the national dossier on the education system; www.kmk.org; E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.org
- Hochschulrektorenkonferenz (HRK) [German Rectors' Conference]; Ahrstrasse 39, D-
53175 Bonn; Fax: +49[0]228/887-110; Phone: +49[0]228/887-0; www.hrk.de; E-Mail: email@example.com
- "Higher Education Compass" of the German Rectors' Conference features comprehensive information on institutions, programmes of study, etc. (www.highereducation-compass.de
i The information covers only aspects directly relevant to purposes of the Diploma Supplement.
ii Berufsakademien are not considered as Higher Education Institutions, they only exist in some of the Länder. They offer educational programmes in close cooperation with private companies. Students receive a formal degree and carry out an apprenticeship at the company. Some Berufsakademien offer Bachelor courses which are recognized as an academic degree if they are accredited by a German accreditation agency.
iii German Qualifications Framework for Higher Education Degrees. (Resolution of the Standing Conference of the Ministers of Education and Cultural Affairs of the Länder in the Federal Republic of Germany of 16 February 2017).
iv German Qualifications Framework for Lifelong Learning (DQR). Joint resolution of the Standing Conference of the Ministers of Education and Cultural Affairs of the Länder in the Federal Republic of Germany, the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, the German Conference of Economics Ministers and the German Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology (Resolution of the Standing Conference of the Ministers of Education and Cultural Affairs of the Länder in the Federal Republic of Germany of 15 November 2012). More information at www.dqr.de
v Recommendation of the European Parliament and the European Council on the establishment of a European Qualifications Framework for Lifelong Learning of 23 April 2008 (2008/C 111/01 – European Qualifications Framework for Lifelong Learning – EQF).
viCommon structural guidelines of the Länder for the accreditation of Bachelor's and Master's study courses (Resolution of the Standing Conference of the Ministers of Education and Cultural Affairs of the Länder in the Federal Republic of Germany of 10.10.2003, as amended on 04.02.2010).
vii "Law establishing a Foundation 'Foundation for the Accreditation of Study Programmes in Germany'", entered into force as from 26 February 2005, GV. NRW. 2005, No. 5, p. 45 in connection with the Declaration of the Länder to the Foundation "Foundation: Foundation for the Accreditation of Study Programmes in Germany" (Resolution of the Standing Conference of the Ministers of Education and Cultural Affairs of the Länder in the Federal Republic of Germany of 16 December 2004).
viii
See note No. 7.
ix
See note No. 7.
x Access to higher education for applicants with a vocational qualification, but without a school-based higher education entrance qualification (Resolution of the Standing Conference of the Ministers of Education and Cultural Affairs of the Länder in the Federal Republic of Germany of 6 March 2009).
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### SATURDAY
#### Ring 1 - Beginner Ring
8:00 am Start
1. Leadline Equitation
2. Leadline Pleasure
3. Pre-Beginner Walk Halt Equitation
4. Pre-Beginner Walk Halt Pleasure
5. Pre-Beginner Walk Trot (1@x)
6. Junior Walk Trot U/S (9 & Under) O/R
7. Junior Walk Trot Pleasure
8. Junior Walk Trot Equitation O/R
9. Junior Walk Trot Canter 1@x
10. Senior Walk Trot U/S (10 –17) O/R
11. Senior Walk Trot Pleasure
12. Senior Walk Trot Equitation O/R
13. Senior Walk Trot Canter (1@x)
10A Adult Walk Trot U/S (18+) O/R
11A Adult Walk Trot Pleasure
12A Adult Walk Trot Equitation O/R
13A Adult Walk Trot Canter (1@x)
14,15 Ground Poles 1x
16. Ground Poles U/S
17A Crossrail Trotters O/F O/R
18A Crossrail Trotters O/F O/R
19A Crossrail Trotters U/S O/R
17. Crossrail Equitation Flat O/R
18. Crossrail Equitation 1x O/R
19. Crossrail Equitation 2x O/R
20,21 Crossrail Hunter O/F TIP O/R
22. Crossrail Hunter U/S TIP O/R
23,24 Rusty Stirrup Crossrails O/F O/R
25. Rusty Stirrup Crossrails U/S O/R
26. Little Star Crossrail Medal * O/R
27. Blue Red Warm Up (Open All Day)
28,29 Novice Mini Stirrup Hunter O/F 12" - 18" O/R
30. Novice Mini Stirrup Hunter U/S O/R
31,32 Mini Hunter O/F 12" - 18" TIP O/R
32. Mini Hunter U/S TIP O/R
33. Pre-Short & Long Stirrup EQ Flat O/R
34. Pre-Short & Long Stirrup EQ O/F 18" O/R
35. PHJA Mini Medal * 18" O/R
36,37 Schooling Hunter O/F 18" - 2" TIP O/R
38. Schooling Hunter U/S TIP O/R
87,88 Schooling Pony Hunter O/F 2" or 2'6" O/R
588. Schooling Pony Hunter Classic O/R
89. Schooling Pony Hunter U/S O/R
90,91 Children's Pony Hunter O/F 2', 2'3", 2'9" O/R
591. Children's Pony Hunter Classic O/R
92. Children's Pony Hunter U/S O/R
93. PHJA Pony Medal * 2', 2'3", 2'9" O/R
---
### Ring 2 - Hunter Ring
8:00 am Start
50. Blue Red Warm Up (Open All Day)
51A Hunter Pleasure U/S
51. Green Hunter U/S
52. Green Hunter Pleasure
901. $250 Hunter Derby 2' and 2'3"
53,54. Low Child/Adult Hunter O/F 2' TIP O/R
554. Low Child/Adult Hunter Classic 2' TIP O/R
55. Low Child/Adult Hunter U/S TIP O/R
39. 11 & Under Equitation Flat O/R
40. 11 & Under Equitation O/F 2' O/R
41. Short Stirrup Equitation Flat O/R
42. Short Stirrup Equitation O/F 2' O/R
43.1, 43. Short Stirrup Hunter O/F 2' O/R
543. Short Stirrup Hunter Classic O/R
44. Short Stirrup Hunter U/S O/R
45. Long Stirrup Equitation Flat O/R
46. Long Stirrup Equitation O/F 2'3" O/R
47.1, 47. Long Stirrup Hunter O/F 2'3" TIP O/R
547. Long Stirrup Hunter Classic TIP O/R
48. Long Stirrup Hunter U/S TIP O/R
56,57. White Sands Hunter O/F 2'3" TIP O/R
557. White Sands Hunter Classic TIP O/R
58. White Sands Hunter Hunter U/S TIP O/R
59,60. Baby Green Hunter O/F 2'3" TIP O/R
560. Baby Green Hunter Classic TIP O/R
61. Baby Green Hunter U/S TIP O/R
62. White Sands Medal * 2'3" O/R
63,64. Open Hunter O/F 2'6" or 3' TIP O/R
564. Open Hunter Classic 2'6" or 3' TIP
65. Open Hunter U/S TIP O/R
66. $50 PHJA EQ on the Flat Challenge O/R
67. Pre-Child / Adult Equitation Flat O/R
68. Pre-Child/ Adult Equitation O/F 2'6" O/R
69,70. Pre-Child/ Adult Hunter O/F 2'6" TIP O/R
570. Pre-Child/ Adult Hunter Classic TIP O/R
* Must Be a PHJA Member
71. Pre-Child / Adult Hunter U/S TIP O/R
72. 12-14 Equitation Flat O/R
73. 12-14 Equitation O/F 2'6" O/R
74. James Robinson Medal* 2'6" O/R
75,76. Modified Hunter O/F 2'9" TIP O/R
576. Modified Hunter Classic 2'9" TIP O/R
77. Modified Hunter U/S TIP O/R
78. 15-17 Equitation Flat O/R
79. 15-17 Equitation O/F 3' O/R
78A. Adult Amateur Equitation Flat O/R
79A. Adult Amateur Equitation 3' O/F O/R
80,81. Child/Adult Hunter O/F 3' TIP O/R
585. Child/Adult Hunter Classic O/R
82. Child/Adult Hunter U/S TIP O/R
83. PHJA Medal * 2'9" O/R
84,85. PHJA Performance Hunter O/F 3'3" TIP
86. Performance Hunter U/S TIP
585. PHJA Performance Hunter Classic 3'3"
900. $250 Hunter Derby 2'6" O/R & 2'9"
---
### FRIDAY
#### Ring 2 -
Hunter Ring 5:30pm Start
8:30 am Start
Course Walk 8:15 am
Jumper ring may be combined with another ring.
See Schedule on Friday.
O/R USHJA Outreach Jumper classes .70m, .75-.80m, .85m, .90-.95m
100. .65 Meter Beginner Jumper 2'1" TIP II.2b
101. .65 Meter Beginner Jumper 2'1" TIP II.1
102. .70 Meter Beginner Jumper 2'3" TIP O/R II.2b
103. .70 Meter Beginner Jumper 2'3" TIP O/R II.1
104. .75 Meter Hopeful Jumper 2'6" TIP O/R II.2b
105. .75 Meter Hopeful Jumper 2'6" TIP O/R II.1
106. .80 Meter Schooling Jumper 2'7" TIP O/R II.2b
107. $250 .80 Meter Schooling Jumper 2'7" TIP O/R II.1
108. .85 Meter Low Child/Adult Jumper 2'9" TIP O/R II.2b
109. .85 Meter Low Child/Adult Jumper 2'9" TIP O/R II.1
110. .90 Meter Jumper 2'11" TIP O/R II.2b
111. .90 Meter Jumper 2'11" TIP O/R II.1
112. .95 Meter Jumper 3'1" TIP O/R II.2b
113. .95 Meter Jumper 3'1" TIP O/R II.1
114. .95 Meter Child/Adult Jumper 3'1" TIP O/R II.2b
115. .95 Meter Child/Adult Jumper 3'1 TIP O/R II.1
116. 1.0 Meter Jumper 3'3" II.2b
117. 1.0 Meter Jumper 3'3" II.1
118. 1.10 Meter Jumper 3'7" II.2b
119. 1.10 Meter Jumper 3'7" II.1
120. 1.15 Meter Jumper 3'9" II.2b
121. 1.15 Meter Jumper 3'9" II.1
122. 1.20 Meter Jumper 3'11" II.2b
123. 1.20 Meter Jumper 3'11" II.1
TIP: Designates classes in which participating TIP Registered horses receive points for show TIP Awards for Low Hunter, Int. Hunter, High Hunter, Hunter Derby, Hunter Classic, Jumper Classic, English Pleasure, Low Jumper, and High Jumper and TIP Year End Awards.
Management reserves the right, without limitation, to alter, or change scheduling, including arenas or order of events. Confirm schedules and ring assignments at show.
O/R USHJA Outreach Hunters 18" or Crossrails, 2', 2'3", 2'6", 2'9" 3' classes & 2'6" Hunter Derby
O/R USHJA Outreach Equitation Classes Walk/Trot, 18" or Crossrails 2', 2'3", 2'6", 2'9", 3'.
## SUNDAY Pensacola Hunter Jumper Association 2020 Tentative Class Schedule
### Beginner Ring
**Ring 1 - 8:00 am Start**
| Class | Description |
|-------|-------------|
| 200 | Leadline Equitation |
| 201 | Leadline Pleasure |
| 202 | Pre-Beginner Walk Halt Equitation |
| 203 | Pre-Beginner Walk Halt Pleasure |
| 204 | Pre-Beginner Walk Trot (1@x) |
| 205 | Junior Walk Trot U/S (9 & Under) O/R |
| 206 | Junior Walk Trot Pleasure |
| 207 | Junior Walk Trot Equitation O/R |
| 208 | Junior Walk Trot Canter (1@x) |
| 209 | Senior Walk Trot U/S (10 -17) O/R |
| 210 | Senior Walk Trot Pleasure |
| 211 | Senior Walk Trot Equitation O/R |
| 212 | Senior Walk Trot Canter (1@x) |
| 209A | Adult Walk Trot U/S (18+) O/R |
| 210A | Adult Walk Trot Pleasure |
| 211A | Adult Walk Trot Equitation O/R |
| 212A | Adult Walk Trot Canter (1@x) |
| 213,214 | Ground Poles 1x |
| 215 | Ground Poles U/S |
| 216 | Crossrail Equitation Flat O/R |
| 217 | Crossrail Equitation 1x O/R |
| 218 | Crossrail Equitation 2x O/R |
| 219,220 | Crossrail Hunter O/F TIP O/R |
| 221 | Crossrail Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 222,223 | Rusty Stirrup Crossrails O/F O/R |
| 224 | Rusty Stirrup Crossrails U/S O/R |
| 225 | Little Star Crossrail Medal * O/R |
| 226 | Blue Red Warm Up (Open All Day) |
| 227, 228 | Novice Mini Stirrup Hunter O/F 12" - 18" O/R |
| 29 | Novice Mini Stirrup Hunter U/S O/R |
| 230, 231 | Mini Hunter O/F 12" - 18" TIP O/R |
| 232 | Mini Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 233 | Pre-Short & Long Stirrup EQ Flat O/R |
| 234 | Pre-Short & Long Stirrup EQ O/F 18" O/R |
| 235 | PHJA Mini Medal * 18" O/R |
| 236,237 | Schooling Hunter O/F 18" - 2' TIP O/R |
| 238 | Schooling Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 287,288 | Schooling Pony Hunter O/F 2' or 2'6" O/R |
| 688 | Schooling Pony Hunter Classic |
| 289 | Schooling Pony Hunter U/S O/R |
| 290,291 | Children's Pony Hunter O/F 2', 2'3", 2'9" O/R |
| 691 | Children's Pony Hunter Classic |
| 292 | Children's Pony Hunter U/S O/R |
| 293 | PHJA Pony Medal * 2', 2'3", 2'9" O/R |
* Must Be a PHJA Member
### Hunter Ring
**Ring 2 - 8:00 am Start**
| Class | Description |
|-------|-------------|
| 294 | Blue Red Warm Up (Open All Day) |
| 295 | Hunter Pleasure |
| 251 | Green Hunter U/S |
| 252 | Green Hunter Pleasure U/S |
| 253,254 | Low Child/Adult Hunter O/F 2' TIP O/R |
| 654 | Low Child/Adult Hunter Classic 2TIP |
| 253 | Low Child/Adult Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 239 | 11 & Under Equitation Flat O/R |
| 240 | 11 & Under Equitation O/F 2' O/R |
| 241 | Short Stirrup Equitation Flat O/R |
| 242 | Short Stirrup Equitation O/F 2' O/R |
| 243,244 | Short Stirrup Hunter O/F 2' O/R |
| 644 | Short Stirrup Hunter Classic |
| 245 | Short Stirrup Hunter U/S O/R |
| 246 | Long Stirrup Equitation Flat O/R |
| 247 | Long Stirrup Equitation O/F 2'3" O/R |
| 248, 249 | Long Stirrup Hunter O/F 2'3" TIP O/R |
| 648 | Long Stirrup Hunter Classic TIP |
| 250 | Long Stirrup Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 256,257 | White Sands Hunter O/F 2'3" TIP O/R |
| 657 | White Sands Hunter Classic TIP |
| 258 | White Sands Hunter Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 259,260 | Baby Green Hunter O/F 2'3" TIP O/R |
| 659 | Baby Green Hunter Classic |
| 261 | Baby Green Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 262 | White Sands Medal * 2'3" O/R |
| 263,264 | Open Hunter O/F 2'6" or 3' TIP O/R |
| 664 | Open Hunter Classic 2'6" or 3' TIP |
| 265 | Open Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 266 | $50 PHJA EQ on the Flat Challenge |
| 267 | Pre-Child / Adult Equitation Flat O/R |
| 268 | Pre-Child / Adult Equitation O/F 2'6" O/R |
| 269,270 | Pre-Child / Adult Hunter O/F 2'6" TIP O/R |
| 670 | Pre-Child / Adult Hunter Classic TIP |
| 271 | Pre-Child / Adult Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 272 | 12-14 Equitation Flat O/R |
| 273 | 12-14 Equitation O/F 2'6" O/R |
| 274 | James Robinson Medal * 2'6" O/R |
| 275,276 | Modified Hunter O/F 2'9" TIP O/R |
| 676 | Modified Hunter Classic 2'9" TIP O/R |
| 277 | Modified Hunter U/S TIP O/R |
| 278 | 15-17 Equitation Flat O/R |
| 279 | 15-17 Equitation O/F 3' O/R |
| 296 | Adult Amateur Equitation Flat O/R |
| 297 | Adult Amateur Equitation O/F 3' O/R |
### Jumper Ring
**Ring 3 - 8:30 am Start**
**Course Walk 8:15 am**
| Class | Description |
|-------|-------------|
| 300 | .65 Meter Beginner Jumper 2'1" TIP II.2b |
| 301 | .65 Meter Beginner Jumper 2'1" TIP II.1 |
| 302 | .70 Meter Puddle Jumper 2'3" TIP O/R II.2b |
| 303 | .70 Meter Puddle Jumper 2'3" TIP O/R II.1 |
| 304 | $250 .75 Meter Hopeful Jumper Classic 2'6" TIP O/R II.2b |
| 305 | .75 Meter Hopeful Jumper 2'6" TIP O/R II.1 |
| 306 | .80 Meter Schooling Jumper 2'7" TIP O/R II.2b |
| 307 | .80 Meter Schooling Jumper 2'7" TIP O/R II.1 |
| 308 | $250 .85 Meter Low Child/Adult Jumper 2'9" TIP O/R II.2b |
| 309 | .85 M Low Child/Adult Jumper Classic 2'9" TIP O/R II.1 |
| 310 | .90 Meter Jumper 2'11" TIP O/R II.2b |
| 311 | .90 Meter Jumper 2'11" TIP O/R II.21 |
| 312 | .95 Meter Jumper 3'1" TIP O/R II.2b |
| 313 | .95 Meter Jumper Classic 3'1" TIP O/R II.1 |
| 314 | .95 Meter Child/Adult Jumper 3'1" TIP O/R II.2b |
| 315 | .95 Meter Child/Adult Jumper Classic 3'1 TIP O/R II.1 |
| 316 | 1.0 Meter Jumper 3'3" II.2b |
| 317 | 1.0 Meter Jumper Classic 3'3" II.1 |
| 318 | 1.10 Meter Jumper 3'7" II.2b |
| 319 | 1.10 Meter Jumper 3'7" II.1 |
| 320 | 1.15 Meter Jumper 3'9" II.2b |
| 321 | 1.15 Meter Jumper 3'9" II.1 |
| 322 | 1.20 Meter Jumper 3'11" II.2b |
| 323 | 1.20 Meter Jumper 3'11" II.1 |
| 280,281 | Child/Adult Hunter O/F 3' TIP O/R |
| 681 | Child/Adult Hunter Classic 3' TIP O/R |
| 282 | O/R USHJA Outreach Hunters 18" or Crossrails, 2', 2'3", 2'6", 2'9" 3' classes & 2'6" Hunter Derby |
| 283 | PHJA Medal * 2'9" O/R |
| 284,285 | PHJA Performance Hunter O/F 3'3" TIP |
| 685 | PHJA Performance Hunter Classic 3'3" TIP |
| 286 | Performance Hunter U/S TIP |
TIP: Designates classes in which participating TIP Registered horses receive points for At-Show TIP Awards for Low Hunter, Int. Hunter, High Hunter, English Pleasure, Hunter Derby, Hunter Classic, Jumper Classic, Low Jumper, and High Jumper and Year End TIP Awards.
Management reserves the right, without limitation, to alter, or change scheduling, including arenas or order of events. Confirm schedules and ring assignments at show.
Jumper ring may be combined with another ring. See Schedule on Friday.
O/R USHJA Outreach Jumper classes .70m, .75-.80m, .85m, .90-.95m
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SINGER
108W4
PRICE LIST OF PARTS
MACHINE No. 108w4
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
INDEX
| Item | Page |
|-----------------------|------|
| Accessories | 14 |
| Bobbin Winder | 14 |
| Knee Lifter | 15 |
| Machine No. 108w4 | 7 |
| Numerical List of Parts | 19 |
| Tape Holder | 16 |
| Under Driver | 17 |
Instructions for Ordering
In ordering from this list, use ONLY the PART number in the FIRST column.
The number stamped on a Sewing Machine Part is the number of the Single Part only, except when the part includes Set Screws, Clamping Screws, Studs and Rollers Spun on, Small Wires riveted, or Parts soldered together, etc., which it is necessary to furnish in combination.
Every combination of parts sent out has its specific number which, although not stamped on Parts (except in above cases) must be used when ordering the combination.
Each number always indicates the SAME PART in whatever list it appears, or for whatever Machine.
The letters after some of the numbers indicate the style of finish only, as follows:
A. Hardened, Polished and Plated.
B. Polished and Plated.
C. Hardened only.
D. Polished only.
E. Soft, not polished.
F. Hardened and Polished.
H. Blued.
These letters MUST BE USED when they appear in the list and AFTER the number, as in the list.
In this series
200001 to 201500 are Screw Numbers.
201501 to 201800 are Nut Numbers.
201801 to 202000 are Roller Numbers.
202001 and upward are numbers of Machine Parts.
The figures in the second column refer only to the plate in which the illustration of the part is shown and are NOT TO BE USED in ordering.
Two or more numbers over a cut indicate that the difference between such parts is not visible in an illustration.
Parts marked with an asterisk (*) are furnished only when repairs are made at the factory.
| No. | Plate | Name | Each |
|-------|-------|----------------------------------------------------------------------|------|
| 206750| 11671 | Hook 208509 with 200145u, 200536r, 200644c, 202728, 203101, 206751, 206755 and 208579 | $2.50|
| 206746| — | Hook and Bobbin Case complete, Nos. 202533 and 206750 | 3.50 |
| 208579| 11671 | Hook Gib | .60 |
| 200644c| 11671 | " " Hinge Screw | .02 |
| 200536f| 11671 | " " Screw | .02 |
| 203101| — | Oil Wick | .01 |
| *202728| — | Shaft, 9½ in. long | |
| 202321| 11671 | " " Bushing (back) | .15 |
| 200346c| 11671 | " " " Set Screw | .03 |
| 203222| 11671 | " " " front | .15 |
| 200346c| 11671 | " " " Set Screw | .03 |
| 202323| 10244 | " " Connection Belt Pulley with 202324 and two 201018c | .60 |
| 201018c| 11672 | Hook Shaft Connection Belt Pulley Set Screw | .03 |
| 202324| 10244 | Hook Shaft Connection Belt Pulley Spring Flange | .08 |
| 202260| — | Hook Shaft Oil Packing (wick) (2) | .04 |
| 206775| 11671 | " " Pla | .04 |
| 206751| 11671 | " " Washer | .05 |
| 200145u| 11671 | " " Screw | .02 |
| 208542| 11682 | Knee Lifter Connection Lever with 202446 | .16 |
| 208543| — | Knee Lifter Connection Lever 208542 with 200224u, 200236u, 208541 and 208592 | .50 |
| 200224u| 11672 | Knee Lifter Connection Lever Hinge Screw | .12 |
| 208592| 11682 | Knee Lifter Connection Lever Lifting Rod with 202302 | .06 |
| 202302| 12321 | Knee Lifter Connection Lever Lifting Rod Cotter Pin | .01 |
| 202446| 11687 | Knee Lifter Connection Lever Pin | .03 |
| 208544| 11682 | " " Lifting Lever | .10 |
| 200262u| 11672 | " " " Hinge Screw | .10 |
| 208545| 11672 | Lifting Bell Crank | 1.25 |
| 208546| 11672 | " " " Driving Crank | 1.75 |
| 208547| 11672 | " " " " Link | .75 |
| 202277| — | Packing (wick) | .01 |
| 201012c| 11672 | Lifting Bell Crank Driving Crank Position Screw | .03 |
| 200374c| 10668 | Lifting Bell Crank Driving Crank Set Screw | .02 |
| 200996e| 11673 | Lifting Bell Crank Stop Screw | .06 |
| 224550| 11688 | " Presser Foot | 2.00 |
| 200074r| 11672 | " " Screw | .03 |
| 208526| — | Needle Bar with 200144r | $.80 |
| 208549| 11682 | " " and Needle Plate Carrier Frame with 200362c, 200997c and 208550 | .75 |
| 200999c| 11673 | Needle Bar and Needle Plate Carrier Frame Hinge Screw | .30 |
| 200998c| 11673 | Needle Bar and Needle Plate Carrier Frame Hinge Screw Stud | .20 |
| 208550| 11673 | Needle Bar and Needle Plate Carrier Frame Hinge Screw Stud Bushing (split) | .15 |
| 200997c| 11673 | Needle Bar and Needle Plate Carrier Frame Hinge Screw Stud Bushing Position Screw | .03 |
| 202277| — | Needle Bar and Needle Plate Carrier Frame Hinge Screw Stud Oil Packing (wick) | .01 |
| 208551| 11673 | Needle Bar Connecting Link | 1.25 |
| 208552| 11673 | " " " Stud with 200086c and 202330 | .35 |
| 202330| — | Needle Bar Connecting Stud Oil Packing (wick) | .01 |
| 200086c| 11673 | Needle Bar Connecting Stud Pinch Screw | .03 |
| 208553| 11670 | " " Crank with 200325c, 200374c, 200128c and 201012c | 1.00 |
| 208582| — | Needle Bar Crank 208553 with 200996c, 202398, 202400, 208545 to 208547, 208551, 208552, 208557, 208562 and 208563 | 1.00 |
| 203172| 11673 | Needle Bar Crank Friction Washer | .05 |
| 200428c| 11673 | " " " Position Screw | .08 |
| 200335c| 10244 | " " " Set Screw | .04 |
| 224551| 11688 | " Plate, 53 needle hole, for needle sizes 12 and 13 | 1.50 |
| 200084r| 11674 | Needle Plate Screw | .03 |
| 208537| 11688 | " " Slide Plate (adjustable) | .65 |
| 200054r| 11688 | " " " Screw (2) | .03 |
| 202101| 11674 | " " " " Washer (2) | .04 |
| 200144r| 11674 | " " Set Screw | .02 |
| 208554| 11674 | Oil Leader (brass) (for back hook shaft bearing) | .05 |
| 208566| 11670 | Presser Bar with 200054r | .80 |
| 208567| 11674 | " " Bushing | .50 |
| 200332c| 11674 | " " " Set Screw | .03 |
| 202339| 11674 | " " Lifter | .25 |
| 200653c| 11674 | " " " Hinge Screw | .06 |
| 208555| 11673 | " " Lifting Bracket with 200054r | 1.00 |
| 200975c| 11674 | " " " Guide Screw | .15 |
| 200054r| 11688 | " " " Pinch Screw | .03 |
| 208556| 11674 | " " Spring | .15 |
| No. | Plate | Name | Each |
|---------|-------|----------------------------------------------------------------------|------|
| 200494n | 10674 | Presser Bar Thumb Screw (pressure regulating) | $25 |
| 200475n | 10668 | Presser Bar Thumb Screw Thumb Set Screw | .08 |
| 202355 | 10668 | Presser Bar Thumb Screw Thumb Set Screw Packing (brass) | .01 |
| 202397 | 10668 | Take-up (auxiliary) | .15 |
| 200842n | 10668 | " " " Screw | .10 |
| 202398 | 10247 | " " Lever | 1.20 |
| 208557 | 11673 | " " Driving Stud with 202277 | .50 |
| 202277 | —— | " " " Oil Packing (wick) | .01 |
| 202400 | 10247 | Take-up Lever Hinge Stud with 202423 | .25 |
| 202423 | —— | " " " Oil Packing (wick) | .01 |
| 200383c | 11687 | Take-up Lever Hinge Stud Set Screw | .02 |
| 208558 | 11674 | " " Oil Guard with 200161n and 202401 | .15 |
| 200161n | 10247 | Take-up Lever Oil Guard Screw | .01 |
| 208568 | 11674 | " " " Leader (brass) | .15 |
| 202254 | —— | " " " Packing (wick) | .01 |
| 202401 | 10247 | " " Oiling Felt | .02 |
| 200161n | 10247 | " " " Screw | .04 |
| 224552 | 11687 | Tape Guide | 1.25 |
| 224553 | 11687 | " " Bracket | .75 |
| 22560 | 11687 | " " Screw | .02 |
| 224554 | —— | Tape Guide complete, adjustable from ¼ to ½ in., Nos. 22560, 224552 and 224553 | 2.00 |
| 224563 | 11687 | Tape Guide on Bracket | 3.00 |
| 224564 | 11687 | " " Tension Spring | .35 |
| 812n | 11687 | " " " Thumb Screw | .06 |
| 1621n | 11687 | " " " Wing Nut | .02 |
| 200469n | 11687 | Tape Guide Thumb Screw | .10 |
| 225837 | 11687 | " " " Washer | .01 |
| 224562 | 11687 | " " Leader | .75 |
| 1990n | 11687 | " " Screw | .03 |
| 224565 | —— | Tape Tension and Guide complete, Nos. 812n, 1621n, 224563 and 224564 | 3.50 |
| 202402 | 10247 | Tension Disc (back) | .05 |
| 202403 | 10247 | " " (front) | .10 |
| 208583 | 11674 | " Release Plunger | .05 |
| 208559 | 11675 | " " Slide | .10 |
| 208560 | 11675 | " " Spring | .03 |
| 202405 | 10247 | " " Washer | .15 |
| 202407 | 10247 | " Spring | .05 |
| 200625n | 10247 | " Stud with 204925 | .15 |
| 200681n | 10247 | " " Set Screw | .02 |
| 204925 | 10668 | " " Washer | .04 |
| 201572n | 10247 | " Thumb Nut | .01 |
| 202409 | 10252 | Tension complete, Nos. 200625n, 201572n, 202402, 202403, 202405, 202407 and 202410 | $.55 |
| 202410 | 10252 | Thread Controller Spring (Per 100 $2.00) | .03 |
| 202411 | 10252 | " " " Stop | .10 |
| 200432n | 10247 | " " " Screw | .02 |
| 208571 | 11675 | " Guide | .05 |
| 202412 | 11675 | " " | .06 |
| 202415 | 10252 | " " | .10 |
| 208569 | 11675 | " " | .05 |
| 200582n | 10252 | " " Screw | .02 |
| 200637n | 11675 | " " Set Screw | .02 |
| 202991 | 10252 | Retainer Sleeve | .05 |
| 202992 | 10252 | " " spring | .01 |
| 204058n | 10252 | " " Stud | .07 |
| 200636n | 10252 | " " " Set Screw | .02 |
| 204059 | 10668 | Thread Retainer complete, Nos. 202991, 202992 and 204058n | .15 |
| 224566 | 11688 | Thread Plate with 202534 and two 200583n | .75 |
| 202534 | 10668 | " " Bobbin Case Stop | .25 |
| 200583n | 10668 | " " " Screw | .02 |
| 200577n | 11672 | " " Screw (2) | .02 |
| 208562 | 11673 | Vibrating Presser Bar | 2.25 |
| 208563 | 11673 | " " Connecting Link | .50 |
| 202277 | —— | " " " Oil Packing (wick) | .01 |
| 224554 | 11688 | Vibrating Presser Foot with 201015n | 2.00 |
| 201015n | 11673 | " " " Pinch Screw | .03 |
## ACCESSORIES
| No. | Plate | Name | Each |
|---------|-------|-------------------------------------------|------|
| 2001574 | 11688 | Attachment Screw | $ .65|
| 202265 | 11671 | Bobbin (5) | .68 |
| 225497 | 12345 | " Case Screw Driver | .19 |
| 61 x 1 | | Needles, three each, sizes 14 and 15 | Per doz. |
| | | | 20 |
| 224567 | | Drip Pan with four wood screws ½ in., No. 5 | 25 |
| 41564 | 11682 | Machine Rest Pin (wood), 1 in. long | .65 |
| 36578 | 12345 | Oiler with 36579 | .10 |
| 36579 | 12345 | " Spout, 3 in. long | .06 |
| 225498 | 12345 | Screw Driver, 4½ in. long | .15 |
| 225554 | 12345 | Wrench (steel) | .10 |
### BOBBIN WINDER
#### Swing Automatic, Right Hand.
| No. | Plate | Name | Each |
|---------|-------|-------------------------------------------|------|
| 202470 | 10271 | Bobbin Winder Base | .15 |
| 202471 | 10271 | " " Frame | .15 |
| 200221k | 10272 | " " Hinge Screw | .12 |
| 202472 | 10271 | " " Spring | .05 |
| 200161b | 10247 | " " Screw | .04 |
| 202473 | 10271 | " " Pulley with 200350c | .20 |
| 200350c | 10272 | " " Set Screw | .02 |
| 202474 | 10271 | " " Spindle | .15 |
| 202475 | 10272 | " " Stop Latch | .10 |
| 2000556c| 10272 | " " " Screw | .03 |
| 202477 | 10272 | " " " Thumb Lever | .15 |
| 200299h | 10272 | " " " " " Hinge Screw | .05 |
| 200299h | 10272 | Bobbin Winder Stop Latch Thumb Lever Joint Screw | .05 |
| 201537h | 10272 | Bobbin Winder Stop Latch Thumb Lever Joint Screw Nut | .03 |
| 202478 | 10272 | Bobbin Winder Stop Latch Trip Lever | .10 |
| 200299h | 10272 | " " " " " Hinge Screw | .05 |
| 202479 | 10271 | Bobbin Winder complete, Nos. 2000556c, 200161b, 200221k, 201537h, 202470 to 202475, 202477, 202478, three 200299h and two round head wood screws 1½ in., No. 14 | 1.35 |
#### Accessories
| No. | Plate | Name | Each |
|---------|-------|-------------------------------------------|------|
| 202480 | 10271 | Bobbin Winder Spool Holder Base with 200355a and 202484 | $ .15|
| 202481 | 10271 | Bobbin Winder Spool Holder Base Spool Pin | .05 |
| 202482 | 10272 | Bobbin Winder Spool Holder Tension Disc (lower or upper) | .02 |
| 200011c | 10272 | Bobbin Winder Spool Holder Tension Disc Screw | .05 |
| 200355a | 10272 | Bobbin Winder Spool Holder Tension Disc Screw Set Screw | .03 |
| 202483 | 10272 | Bobbin Winder Spool Holder Tension Disc Spring (brass) | .01 |
| 202484 | 10272 | Bobbin Winder Spool Holder Tension Disc Thread Guide | .01 |
| 202485 | 10271 | Bobbin Winder Spool Holder complete, Nos. 200011c, 202480, 202481, 202483, two 202482 and one wood screw 1 in., No. 13 | .35 |
| 202264 | | Bobbin Winder and Spool Holder complete, Nos. 202479 and 202485 | 1.65 |
### KNEE LIFTER
| No. | Plate | Name | Each |
|---------|-------|-------------------------------------------|------|
| 22781 | 11682 | Knee Lifter Rock Lever with 200522c and 200529c | .35 |
| 22782 | | Knee Lifter Rock Lever 227781 with two each 202151 and 202152 | .50 |
| 227783 | | Knee Lifter Rock Lever 227782 with 202985 and 227781 | .85 |
| 202453 | 11682 | Knee Lifter Rock Lever Knee Plate with 200525c | .17 |
| 202985 | | Knee Lifter Rock Lever Knee Plate 202453 with 202155 | .25 |
| 202455 | 11682 | Knee Lifter Rock Lever Knee Plate Arm (short) | .10 |
| 200522c | 11688 | Knee Lifter Rock Lever Knee Plate Arm Set Screw | .06 |
| 200526c | 12321 | Knee Lifter Rock Lever Knee Plate Set Screw | .05 |
| 202454 | 11682 | Knee Lifter Rock Lever Lug with two wood screws ½ in., No. E30 | .05 |
| 202152 | 11688 | Knee Lifter Rock Lever Lug Hinge Pin | .02 |
| 227784 | 11682 | " " " " Rod, 3 in. long, with 227785 | .06 |
| *227785 | | Knee Lifter Rock Lever Rod Cap or Oil Guard | -- |
| 200529c | 11688 | Knee Lifter Rock Lever Rod Set Screw | .05 |
(For Knee Lifter Parts on Machine, see page 19).
## Accessories
### TAPE HOLDER
| No. | Plate | Name | Each |
|-------|-------|----------------------------------------------------------------------|------|
| 224568| 11690 | Tape Holder Rod | $35 |
| 224569| 11690 | " " Disc | 25 |
| 204273| 11688 | " " " Stop Collar with 200684n | 15 |
| 200684n| 11688 | Tape Holder Rod Disc Stop Collar Set Screw | .04 |
| 168n | 11688 | Tape Holder Rod Set Screw | .04 |
| 27723 | 11690 | " " Stand with 168n and three wood screws 1 in., No. 10 | 25 |
| 224570| 11690 | Tape Holder complete, Nos. 27723, 204273, 224568 and 224569 | 1.00 |
### UNDER DRIVER
#### Ball Bearing, Right Hand, Round Belt, Two Speed.
| No. | Plate | Name | Each |
|-------|-------|----------------------------------------------------------------------|------|
| 202457| 10959 | Cone Pulley (grooved), two speed, 3/4 in. and 1 1/4 in. belt diam., with 227553 | $1.35 |
| 25362 | 12321 | Cone Pulley Ball, size 3/4 inch | .80 |
| 204100| 12321 | " " Bearing Cup | .12 |
| 204101| 12321 | " " Cap | .02 |
| 204102| 12321 | " " Retaining Spring | .05 |
| 227553| 12322 | Cone Pulley Ball Cup complete, Nos. 204100 to 204102 and thirteen 25362 | .45 |
| 202459| 10959 | Driving Pulley, 7/8 in. diam., with 202460 and 204105 | .75 |
| 202460| 10959 | Driving Pulley Friction Ring (leather) | .05 |
| 204105| 12321 | " " Stop Pin | .01 |
| 227743| | " " Shaft (hollow) with 204109, 204110, 204112 and two 204111 | .60 |
| 202461| 10959 | Driving Pulley Shaft 227743 with 204107, 204108 and eleven 25363 | 1.00 |
| 25363 | 12321 | Driving Pulley Shaft Ball, size 3/4 inch | .80 |
| 204107| 12321 | Driving Pulley Shaft Ball Cup | .10 |
| 204108| 12321 | " " Cap | .02 |
| 204109| | Oil Plug | .01 |
| 204110| | Oiling Leather | .02 |
| 204111| | " " Pin (leather) | .01 |
| 204112| 12322 | Driving Pulley Shaft Oiling Wick | .01 |
| 200524c| 12321 | " " Set Screw | .06 |
| 204113| 12321 | " " Thimble | .10 |
| 227734| 10959 | Frame with 200524c | .80 |
| 225970| 10959 | Lever (compression) and Dress Guard with 204117, two each 200524c and 202845 | .60 |
| 227735| 10959 | Lever Brake with 200524c, 204122 and two 200374c | .35 |
| 227736| 10959 | Lever Brake 227735 with 200082b and 227737 | .60 |
| 227737| 10959 | Lever Brake Belt Guard | .20 |
| 200082b| 12321 | " " Screw | .03 |
| 204122| 12322 | " " Leather | .05 |
| 200374c| 12321 | " " Set Screw | .02 |
| 200524c| 12321 | " " Set Screw | .06 |
| 204123| 12322 | " " Spring | .05 |
| 204117| 12321 | " Compression Plate | .10 |
| 202845| 12321 | " " Rivet | .01 |
| No. | Plate | Name | Each |
|-------|-------|----------------------------------------------------------------------|------|
| 202461| 10959 | Lever Compression Shaft with 202302 | $ 20 |
| 202302| 12321 | " " " " " Cotter Pin | .01 |
| 200534c| 12321 | " " " " " Set Screw | .06 |
| 27670 | 10959 | Shaft Pulley (sectional, grooved), 10 in. diam., 1 1/2 in. bore, with two 597c | .45 |
| 597c | 11675 | Shaft Pulley Clamping Screw | .08 |
| 227505| 10959 | Treadle with 200510p | .45 |
| 227507| 10959 | " 227506 with 227602 | .60 |
| 227602| 10959 | " Adjustable Connecting Slide | .20 |
| 200510p| 11675 | " " " " " Set Screw | .10 |
| 202468| 10959 | Treadle Pitman Rod (lower or upper) | .05 |
| 204126| 12321 | " " " " " Clamp with two 200530c | .20 |
| 200530c| 12321 | Treadle Pitman Rod Clamp Set Screw | .05 |
| 227980| 10959 | Treadle Pitman complete, Nos. 204126 and two 202468 | .30 |
| 204127| 10959 | Treadle Stand (left) with two wood screws 1 in., No. 13 | .08 |
| 204128| 10959 | Treadle Stand (right) with two wood screws 1 in., No. 13 | .08 |
| 227981| | Treadle and Stand complete, Nos. 204127, 204128 and 227977 | .75 |
| 227982| | Treadle and Pitman complete, Nos. 227980 and 227981 | .90 |
| 227738| | Transmitter complete, Nos. 202454, 202459, 202461, 202464, 204123, 227534, 227536, 227570 and three wood screws 1/4 in., No. 15 | 3.00 |
| 227984| | Under Driver (ball bearing), lever pressure, right hand, two speed, complete, Nos. 27670, 227738 and 227982 | 4.00 |
202398 200161
201572
202401 200132
202403 202402
202405 200625
202407 200081
PLATE 10252 - FULL SIZE
202411 202409
202412
202410
204058 200582 202415
20035b 202091 200366 202092
PLATE 10271 - ONE-HALF SIZE
202480
202479
202472
202481
202474
202470
202471
202473
202485
PLATE 10272 - FULL SIZE
| Part Number | Description |
|-------------|-------------|
| 200221 | Bolt |
| 200011 | Bolt |
| 200056 | Bolt |
| 200299 | Bolt |
| 200161 | Bolt |
| 200355 | Bolt |
| 202483 | Bolt |
| 202482 | Bolt |
| 202477 | Bolt |
| 202478 | Bolt |
| 202475 | Bolt |
| 202484 | Bolt |
| 200392 | Bolt |
| 200387 | Bolt |
| 200290 | Bolt |
PLATE 10668—FULL SIZE
200475 200575 200374 200583
200378 200368 200079 200842
202619 202355 202872
202036 204925 204059 204235
202534 202397
PLATE 10959—ONE-SIXTH SIZE
227970 227734 202457
227736
227735 202461
227980 202464
227737 27070
202468
227977 227602
227976
PLATE 11670-ONE-HALF SIZE
203092 208523 208566 202530
203091 204296
208573 208553
202243 210616
202245
208540
PLATE 11671-FULL SIZE
200596 200594 200984 206775
202267 202269 202270 202265
202056 202716 200614
202533
208579
200346
206750
200145
206751
202321
202322
9½ IN. LONG
| Part Number | Description |
|-------------|-------------|
| 200010 | Bolt |
| 200577 | Screw |
| 200585 | Nut |
| 200224 | Washer |
| 201012 | Bolt |
| 200362 | Screw |
| 200462 | Nut |
| 200262 | Washer |
| 208545 | Bolt |
| 208538 | Screw |
| 201018 | Nut |
| 208539 | Washer |
| 208546 | Bolt |
| 208547 | Screw |
| 200074 | Nut |
PLATE 11673 FULL SIZE
| Part Number | Description |
|-------------|-------------|
| 200997 | Bolt |
| 200086 | Screw |
| 200998 | Nut |
| 200428 | Washer |
| 200999 | Bolt |
| 208555 | Screw |
| 208557 | Nut |
| 208562 | Washer |
| 208551 | Bolt |
| 208552 | Screw |
| 208563 | Nut |
| 203172 | Washer |
| 208550 | Bolt |
| 200996 | Screw |
200975 200352 200084 200141
200653 202101 202339 200494
208554 208567 208568 208583
208556 208558
PLATE 11675-FULL SIZE
201015 208331 202412
208560 208559 208569
597 208574 200397
200540
PLATE 11682 - ONE-FOURTH SIZE
202451
208592
227781
227784
202455
202453
208544
208542
208535
41564
202255
208549
PLATE 11687 - FULL SIZE
224555
240
224556
200469
202301
200607
200429
202446
225837
200383
202595
224552
224553
226
224563
1621
224564
224562
812
224566
224551
224550
202452
208537
204273
200502
200522
200529
168
200054
200157
200684
PLATE 11689-ONE-HALF SIZE
208570
PLATE 11690—ONE-FOURTH SIZE
224570 224569
224568
27723
PLATE 12321—FULL SIZE
| Part Number | Description |
|-------------|-------------|
| 200008 | Bolt |
| 200524 | Bolt |
| 200526 | Bolt |
| 200082 | Bolt |
| 200374 | Washer |
| 25362 | Washer |
| 200347 | Screw |
| 200530 | Screw |
| 204126 | Nut |
| 204113 | Nut |
| 25303 | Washer |
| 204100 | Ring |
| 202845 | Ring |
| 204107 | Ring |
| 204117 | Ring |
| 204108 | Ring |
| 204101 | Ring |
| 204102 | Ring |
| 202302 | Ring |
| 204105 | Ring |
204122
204123
204112
227553
PLATE 12345-ONE-HALF SIZE
225498
225497
202258
36578
225554
36579
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<urn:uuid:c7a464ff-8380-4811-81fb-666647fd3ccf>
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CC-MAIN-2018-30
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http://parts.singerco.com/IPpartCharts/108W4.pdf
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2018-07-22T03:03:47Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
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Academic year 2018/19
Schooldays
Schoolholidays Special days
Dates given for school holidays are always the
¾¾¾
¾ ¾
first and the
last day of the holidays.
1st day of school - classes II, III, IV and V
3rd September 2018
1st day of school - classes I
4th September 2018
Open Doors Day - Shkolla fillore
12th October 2018
Flagday
28th November 2018
(1st day of school – 29th November 2018)
Catholic Christmas
24th and 25th December 2018
Winter holidays
29th December 2018 – 13th January 2019 (1st day of school – 14th January 2019)
Independance day
16th – 18th February 2019
(1st day of school – 19th February 2019)
Spring holidays
18th – 23rd April 2019
(1st day of school – 24th April 2019)
Catholic easter
21st April 2019
Open Doors Day - Gymnasium
13th April 2019
Labour day
1st - 5th May 2019
(1st day of school – 6th May 2019)
ABC-Fest
17th May 2019
Bajram (Eid-al-Fitr)
1st – 9th June 2019
(1st day of school – 10th June 2019)
Summer holidays
29th June - 1st September 2019
Bajram (Kurban)
11th – 14th August 2019
-
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<urn:uuid:9d7d8bc6-819f-4387-8632-a5e117dc00e3>
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CC-MAIN-2018-34
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https://alg-prizren.com/pdfs/alg-school-holidays/2018-19-holidays-primary-EN.pdf
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2018-08-17T04:17:32Z
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|
HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
HELP
SOUTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
Office of Energy Assistance
DIRECT DEPOSIT ENROLLMENT FORM
Initial Request Change Request
I authorize the Department of Social Services to deposit my LIEAP vendor payments directly into the bank account listed below, and if necessary, reverse any incorrect credit entries. I understand that a new enrollment form must be completed to change banking information.
Make necessary address corrections here.
__________________________________ __________________________________
Daytime telephone number_______________________________________________
Your Tax ID or Social Security Number____________________________________
Name of bank__________________________________________________________
Routing number_________________________________________________________
Account Number________________________________________________________
Bank address___________________________________________________________
City__________________________State___________________Zip___________
Bank telephone number__________________________________________________
Your signature __________________________________Date___________________
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Your enrollment cannot be processed without a voided check. Mail this completed form and a voided check.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
DID YOU SIGN THIS FORM AND ATTACH A VOIDED CHECK?
1.
PRINT FOR MAILING
CLEAR FORM
|
<urn:uuid:b0ac26b5-e08d-4714-9c35-5956542dcb6f>
|
CC-MAIN-2017-13
|
https://www.state.sd.us/eforms/secure/eforms/e1058v1-directdepositenrollment.pdf
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2017-03-27T10:41:03Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
DR BEN SAUL School of Law
DIRECTOR Bill of Rights Project
ASSOCIATE Australian Human Rights Centre
15 September 2005
BRIEFING ON PROPOSED AUSTRALIAN COUNTER-TERRORISM LAWS
The July bombings in London again exposed the vulnerability of liberal democracies to terrorism, and quite properly motivated political leaders to reconsider Australia's security.
1. Appropriate Proposals
Some of the proposals are appropriate responses to the terrorist threat facing Australia. Strong laws against terrorist financing are required by both international treaty law and mandatory resolutions of the UN Security Council. Similarly, strong offences against aviation security are required by international treaties, although Australia has long had federal offences in this area. Giving Federal Police the power to stop, search and question a person where there are reasonable grounds for suspecting their involvement in terrorism is unobjectionable, as long as legislation does not permit blanket searches of unconnected to evidence or suspicion.
Measures such as deterring unattended baggage, better screening of citizenship applications, and increases use of closed circuit television may also be justified. However, these measures may face practical difficulties of implementation: people may naturally or inadvertently leave baggage unattended (and should not be penalised as a result); and CCTV historically has had the effect of shifting criminal conduct off-camera, often making it harder to police.
2. Inappropriate Proposals
In contrast, it seems difficult to justify very intrusive preventative detention measures, control orders, notices to produce, extended time limits on ASIO warrants, stop, search and question powers, and higher penalties for giving false or misleading information to ASIO. These proposals are considered in detail below.
Other proposals are still too vague to meaningfully comment on – how exactly will federal terrorism offences be 'clarified'? The Australian definition of terrorism is already very broad compared with the European Union definition, and attempts to broaden it further cannot be supported, particularly since it triggers exceptional powers.
Email: email@example.com
Telep ho n e : +61 (2) 9385 1529 Facsi mile: +61 (2) 9385 1175 Mobile: 0424 365 146
Web: www.gtcentre.unsw.edu.au
3. The Comparative Legal Context
A striking feature of the legislative proposals announced by the Prime Minister is the extent to which they borrow ideas from other countries, particularly the UK and the US. While there is nothing wrong with learning from others, there is a danger in selectively transplanting laws from legal systems which are very different to our own.
While Australia inherited British common law, the last decade saw an increasingly wide divergence between Australian and British law. Since the adoption of the UK Human Rights Act in 1998, human rights principles now permeate British law in ways unknown in Australia, not least in controlling excessive responses to terrorism.
The British courts can independently supervise the impact of terrorism laws on the rights and freedoms of people in Britain – whether citizens or foreigners. For example, in 2004 the House of Lords found that the indefinite detention of suspected terrorists was unjustifiably discriminatory because it targeted only foreigners (A v Home Secretary).
Human rights law does not prevent effective responses to terrorism, since it allows rights to be limited or suspended if necessary to protect other social values, including security. Indeed, the UK courts have accepted the government's view that terrorism is a serious threat which may justify temporarily suspending some human rights (A v Home Secretary).
At the same time, human rights law does ensure that governments are held to account for restrictions they place on rights, so that they do not abuse their power under the guise of protecting security. It provides a principled framework for evaluating terrorism laws, ensuring they are strictly necessary and proportionate to the threat.
In the absence of similar rights protections in Australia, parliament should proceed carefully before agreeing to further terrorism laws.
4. Preventative Detention
Australia has already given ASIO wide powers to question and detain for up to 7 days people who are not even terrorist suspects, while the Federal Police may hold terrorist suspects for an extended period of 24 hours. In this light, it is difficult to see how the power of preventative detention is necessary, unless the intention is to indiscriminately detain whole groups of people (such as Muslims) in the absence of reasonable suspicion or evidence of terrorism.
ASIO has seldom used its existing powers – detaining no-one in the last year, and questioning only three suspects (according to its annual report). Further, the terrorism threat level in Australia has been constantly set at 'medium' since 2001, which, according to the National Counter-Terrorism Committee, means only that a terrorism attack 'could' occur. Terrorism 'could' have occurred in Australia ever since the rise of modern terrorism in the 1960s, yet never before have such exceptional powers been considered necessary.
The proposals for federal preventative detention for 48 hours in a 'terrorism situation', and preventative detention for up to 14 days in the States and territories, are seriously flawed. The government claims that they are based on UK legislation, but that seriously misrepresents the British position. Police in the UK can detain terrorist suspects for up to 14 days in exceptional cases, but they have no power of preventative detention in a more general 'terrorist situation', and certainly no power to detain non-suspects.
5. Control Orders
If the proposed control orders are to be based on the British law adopted in 2005, that is a cause for concern. The British law only permits the courts to review a (non-derogating) control order if it is 'obviously flawed', signalling that the courts are expected to defer to the government's judgment, greatly limiting independent judicial supervision. In addition, the types of restrictions that can be placed on a person under British law are very extensive.
At the same time, British law distinguishes between control orders that suspend human rights and those that do not, with greater judicial protections attaching to the former. In contrast, Australia lacks a human rights framework (including independent external supervision by the European Court of Human Rights), so it is unlikely that our law would be as sophisticated.
Australia risks depriving individuals of their liberty without such measures conforming to the derogation procedures of human rights law in emergencies. Moreover, there is little evidence that Australia faces the kind of 'public emergency threatening the life of the nation' which would justify suspending rights under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
6. Extending ASIO Warrants
Tripling the length of ASIO search warrants from 28 days to three months, and mail warrants from 90 days to 6 months, cannot be justified. Reasonably short time limits on warrants are designed to ensure that warrants are not abused by the authorities to conduct fishing expeditions over extended periods, where there is little evidence of criminal activity.
7. Notices to Produce
Allowing the Federal Police to issue notices to produce information that may assist with the investigation of terrorism 'and other serious offences' goes far beyond police powers in the UK, where provisions are limited to the sharing of information between government agencies. The Australian proposal would extend to private groups or companies, as well as institutions such as libraries. One student at Monash University already received an unwelcome visit from ASIO officers, for merely borrowing a library book about terrorism for research purposes.
In this context, even wider 'sneak and peek' powers under the US PATRIOT Act, allowing secret searches for information, have been widely criticised. One problem is that such powers have been justified as necessary to combat terrorism, yet have been used to gather evidence about ordinary crime. This intentional overreach is evident in the Australian proposal for notices to produce, which aim to assist in investigating 'other serious offences'. Thus exceptional powers are being manipulated for use against ordinary crime, which would otherwise be considered an impermissible intrusion on privacy and liberty.
8. Citizenship Provisions
Extending the waiting period for citizenship by 12 months to three years is not, of itself, problematic, since many countries require longer periods of residency. However, characterising this proposal as a counter-terrorism measure casts unwarranted suspicion on foreigners as somehow linked to terrorism, and conflicts with Australia's immigration aims of encouraging migrants to become citizens.
Fortunately, the government has not followed up on suggestions to allow persons involved in terrorism to be stripped of their Australian citizenship. Nor has it proposed, as in the UK, that foreign terrorist suspects be deported even where they are at risk of return to a place of torture – in plain violation of international law. It has also rejected the rather ridiculous proposal to ban headscarves in schools. When this was done in France a few years ago, it soon backfired as Catholic nuns in schools found themselves required to doff their habits.
9. Incitement to Violence and Advocacy of Terrorism
The proposal to replace the crime of sedition with a new offence of inciting violence against the community (and Australia's armed forces) is drawn from the Gibbs Review of federal criminal law in 1991. Yet, the Prime Minister's proposal tells only part of the story. The Gibbs Review recommended modernising many archaic security offences (such as treason and treachery), and the Prime Minister has cherry-picked part of those recommendations and taken them out of context – which had little to do with terrorism.
In fact, the UK Law Commission had earlier rejected an incitement offence, as proposed by Gibbs, as unnecessary. Australia already has strong anti-vilification laws which protect groups in the community against hate speech and violence based on race, religion and so on.
If the law is to criminalise support for Australia's enemies, or incitement to violence against Australian forces, it must tread very carefully. How will Australia's 'enemies' be identified? By executive certificate, to which courts must defer, or by proscription of groups? Consider the invasion of Iraq in 2003, widely regarded as unlawful under international law. A country that has been invaded is entitled to use lawful force in self-defence, and Iraqi combatants cannot be criminalised for defending their country under humanitarian law (unless they commit war crimes). Why then should Australians be criminalised for condemning unlawful violence by the Australian government, and for upholding the law of the United Nations Charter?
The proposed new offence is linked to a proposal to ban groups for 'advocating' terrorism. Both the incitement offence and banning these groups risk criminalising legitimate expressions of political opinion, fair media comment, and academic views. The criminal law already allows the prosecution of incitement to crime, and it is a hasty and imprudent overreaction to extend the law further through these vague proposals, especially if they are aim to criminalise general statements of support for terrorism, rather than specific incitements to crime.
There is also a danger that criminalising the expression of support for terrorism will force such beliefs underground. Rather than exposing them to public debate, which allows erroneous or misconceived ideas to be corrected, criminalisation risks aggravating the grievances underlying terrorism, and thus increasing, rather than reducing, the likelihood of terrorism.
10. No sunset clause
Underscoring all of the recent proposals is a further deficiency – the lack of a sunset clause. The proposals are silent on whether they are intended to be temporary emergency powers to confront specific terrorist threats, or permanent laws which can be deployed over the coming decades, regardless of the changing nature of the terrorist threat. The purpose of placing time limits on terrorism powers is to ensure that exceptional intrusions on personal liberty are strictly necessary to counter the particular terrorist threat faced, and do not exceed that threat. Powers can always be renewed before they expire if the threat still justifies the response.
11. Conclusion
The Prime Minister claims that the proposals reflect 'world's best practice'. If the government is really committed to pursuing 'world's best practice', then it has every reason to adopt a national bill of rights – as in the UK. An Australian Human Rights Act would ensure that there is independent judicial scrutiny of counter-terrorism laws, to help ensure that rights and security do not tip dangerously out of balance.
|
<urn:uuid:ce9e1bc1-8c97-4d64-b472-1d16cdefb563>
|
CC-MAIN-2017-13
|
http://safecom.org.au/pdfs/terrorbill-gilbert-tobin-briefing.pdf
|
2017-03-27T10:37:02Z
|
crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-13/segments/1490218189471.55/warc/CC-MAIN-20170322212949-00222-ip-10-233-31-227.ec2.internal.warc.gz
| 288,890,474
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Government of Nepal Ministry of Science, Technology and Environment
Department of Hydrology and Meteorology
Building Resilience to Climate-Related Hazards Project, Kathmandu.
(Pilot Project for Climate Resilience - PPCR) Project ID No. P127508
REQUEST FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST (EOI) FROM INDIVIDUAL CONSULTANTS (First Date of Publication: January 30, 2014)
The Department of Hydrology and Meteorology has applied for financing from the World Bank toward the cost of the Building Resilience to Climate-Related Hazards Project and intends to apply a portion of the financing to eligible payments under this contract for individual consulting services.
The Project aims to strengthen the capacity of the Department of Hydrology and Meteorology to meet Nepal's need for timely and accurate weather, climate and water related information and alert services.
The main objective of hiring Project Technical Coordinator is to support Project Management Unit based in the Kathmandu central office. The project invites Expression of Interest (EOI) with detailed curriculum vitae from interested and experienced individuals. The individual consultant is required to assist the PMU in the implementation of the project in his respective areas of expertise and provide support to the Project Implementation Units and district level offices.
The individual will be selected and engaged on the basis of his qualification for the assignment in accordance with the Guidelines on The Use of Consultants by World Bank and its Borrowers, November 2011. Based on the qualifications, first ranked Individual will be invited for negotiation.
The interested individual may obtain detailed Terms of Reference (TOR) and further information from the Project Office within office hour and may also visit the website: www.dhm.gov.np/notices.
Qualification, experience and person-months inputs are given below in Table below:
The IC must include the detailed signed CVs including proposed position, membership in professional associations, related trainings, employment records with the name of employing organization, name of the project, location of the work, time period, position held, details of works carried out and value of the project involved.
The EOI along with detailed CV must be delivered to the address given below not later than the working hours on or before February 25, 2014. If the last date of submission happens to be holiday, the next working day will be the last date for submission. The scan copy of EOI with signed CV in pdf format may also be submitted to the email provided below.
Further information or clarification on the EOI may be obtained from the address given below during office hours. The project reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications without giving any reason whatsoever,
The Project Director,
Building Resilience to Climate- Related Hazards (Pilot Project for Climate Resilience - PPCR) Department of Hydrology and Meteorology, Babarmahal, Kathmandu
Tel: +977-1-4256193, 4262374
Fax: +977-1-4254890, 4262348
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.org, email@example.com
Web site: www.dhm.gov.np
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Add: V-137, Street-6, Phase, 4, District 6, Shahrak Omed Sabz, Kabul Email: firstname.lastname@example.org Phone: 0093 (799) 005019/777-005019 www.outlookafghanistan.net
Back Page
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Ghazni
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Tehran Threatens Counter Sanctions in Wrestle with Washington
TEHRAN - Iran will counter the fresh sanctions the United States has imposed against entities and individuals involved in its ballistic missile program, Iranian Foreign Ministry said in a statement on Friday.
Iran "will counteract any measure which targets the national interests of the Iranians."
The U.S. sanctions, which came days after Iran conducted a ballistic missile test, are "inconsistent with the U.S. commitments and in contradiction with the spirit of the UN Resolution 2231," it said.
"Iran will also exercise legal restrictions on some U.S. individuals and companies who have the role in formation of and assistance to the extremist and terrorist groups in the region," it said, adding that related names will be announced shortly.
Add: V-137, Street-6, Phase, 4, District 6, Shahrak Omed Sabz, Kabul Email: email@example.com Phone: 0093 (799) 005019/777-005019
www.thedailyafghanistan.com
Chance of Snow
1
*C -7
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Daily Outlook Weather Forcast
Fuel, Sugar Prices Down in Kabul
KABUL - The prices of fuel and sugar have edged down while other items' rates remain steady during the ongoing week in the capital Kabul, market source said Saturday. Abdul Hadi, a worker at Wazir Abad Fuel Station, told Pajhwok Afghan News that price of a litre of petrol dropped from 46 Afghanis to 45 Afghanis and the same quantity of diesel from 42afs to 41afs this week. S ayed Islam, a f rewood seller
Meanwhile, Ahmad Siyar, a gas seller in Kolala Poshta, also said the rate of gas remained steady at 50afs per kilogram.
in Charahi-i-Shahid area, said 560 kilograms of peeled oak was counted for 6,800afs and the same quantity of cedar for 6,600afs, the same prices of last week's.
In food items, the price of only sugar has dipped.
Jalalabad Mayor Details Last Year's Achievements
Food Traders Union head Fazal ...(More on P4)...(8)
Meanwhile, Iran again defended its missile launch as being part of its deterrent policy.
"Developing missile capabilities of the country, which is solely designed for defensive purposes and carrying the conventional weapons, is the international right of the Iranians based on the UN charter," it said, reiterating that
Iran's security is non-negotiable.UN Security Council Resolution 2231, adopted in July 2015 to endorse a nuclear deal between Iran and six world powers, opposes
Iranian activities related to ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons, including launches using such ballistic missile technology. (Xinhua)
16 Taliban Return to Insurgency in Sar-I-Pul
SAR-I-PUL - A 16-member Taliban group has returned to the insurgency after joining the peace process in northern Sar-i-Pul province, a public representative claimed Saturday.
He said the group switched sides due to government's negligence in Sayad locality of the province. Fe said families of the mentioned insurgents lived in areas under Taliban control and that was why they rejoined the Taliban.
Pakistan Pushes for Improved Afghan Border Management
Pakistan had long been insisting that loose border control benefits militants by allowing them to move freely across the border and carry out terrorist activities in both countries, which is a source of tension
ISLAMABAD - Pakistan is seeking cooperation from Afghanistan to secure their nearly 2,600 kilometer-long common border to consolidate achievements made in major military operations in tribal regions.
and mistrust between the two
The military and other forces, neighboring countries.
after conducting major op- erations against the Pakistani and foreign militants in tribal regions bordering Afghanistan in ...(More on P4)...(10)
Nearly A Dozen Soldiers Among 65 Killed in Helmand
firmed the clash. But he
Ayub
Umar, also
con- did not have any infor-
mation about casualties.
A well-placed government official based in Helmand told Pajhwok Afghan News the Taliban conducted a coordinated attack on the district centre and police headquarters on Friday night.
LASHKARGAH - At least 54 Taliban fighters and 11 soldiers have been killed during a clash in the Garmser district of southern Helmand province, officials said on Saturday.
insurgents were killed and many others wounded, the source said, confirming the killing of 11 Afghan National Army (ANA) soldiers and wounding of seven others.
"The clash has ended now and the insurgents pushed back."
In retaliatory gunfire, 54
The governor's spokesman, Omar Zwak, also verified the attack. But he put the toll Taliban at 15 dead and nine others wounded. He said five ANA soldiers also suffered injuries in the assault.
Garmser district
chief
Meanwhile, the Taliban's spokesman Qari Mohammad Yusuf Ahmadi claimed the attackers had seized two checkpoints, inflicting casualties on 20 security personnel. But he did not say anything about fighters' casualties. (Pajhwok)
Mohammad Noor Rahmani, the provincial council head, told Pajhwok Afghan News the 16-member group, headed by Noor Mohammad, had been part of an uprising group after reconciliation before rejoining the insurgency.
A security official, who declined to be identified, confirmed the incident and said Noor Mohammad surrendered to the Taliban with 12 Kalashnikovs, two pistols, nine motorcycles and one rocket launcher. (Pajhwok)
Gym for Women in Kabul Looks to Expand
KABUL - Gyms have grown popular in Afghanistan's capital in recent years, but the country's conservative culture meant that women could not use them with men. One female entrepreneur saw that as an opportunity, and five years ago opened Ladies World, a women-only exercise facility with modern equipment, a sauna, swimming pool, beauty salon and area for physiotherapy.
"Our initiative may come across as something unusual to some people in Afghanistan, but those who understand where I am coming from appreciate our efforts," Nazari told VOA. "They encourage us to expand our business in other areas of Kabul ...(More on P4)...(11)
Five years later, Shabnam Nazari says her business is thriving and she is looking into opening several branches in other parts of the capital.
Afghanistan-A Cruise to 4-0 Series Lead over Zimbabwe with 4th Win
KABUL - The Afghanistan A cricket team, development team, cruised to a 4-0 series lead over Zimbabwe-A with the 4th consecutive win an unofficial One Day International (ODI) series.
Tinotenda Mutombodzi in the middle order scored the highest runs for Zimbabwe with 62 from 84 balls, despite top order.
Played at Harare, the Afghan team elected to field first in the fourth match, with the Zimbabwe team setting a target of 213 runs for Afghanistan.
they lost early wickets in the Innocent Kaia scored 33 runs, Ryan Burl 24 runs, Malcolm Waller 25 runs, Nathan Waller 22 runs, Wellington Masakazada 7 runs, Peter Moor 5 runs, Tarisai Musakanda 9 runs, Richard Ngarava ...(More on P4)...(13)
Municipal district chiefs, influential figures, civil society representatives, poets, youth and municipality officials attended Thursday's meeting in the provincial capital.
JALALABAD - At a well-attended gathering, Jalalabad Mayor Hamidullah Afghan briefed residents of the eastern city on last year's achievements and plans for 2017.
The mayor said hundreds of culverts, 50 concrete and 200 steel garbage cans, were constructed, more than 5km of roads graveled and some streets brick-lined last year.
Also, water streams were constructed in various municipal districts and a building for the 2nd municipal district constructed in the outgoing year. He said 90 percent of asphalting work on eight kilometers of roads around the Shaheed Musa Shafiq and Baboryano parks and customers' service centre had been completed. Other uplift works were also carried out by the municipality.
Owners of DaeshTorched Homes in Kot Awaiting Aid
"To make the city green, we have sown nearly 15,000 plants. We have also constructed ...(More on P4)...(9)
JALALABAD - Residents of the Kot district in eastern Nangarhar province, whose houses were torched by Daesh rebels, complain the government has provided them no assistance far.
fighters burnt around 80 homes in Sei Pai locality, government officials say but residents put the number of the homes torched at 1,000.
They visited provincial council members and other government officials, who gave the assurances of support on different occasions. But the authorities failed to keep their promises of supporting the victims.
Malik Ahmadzai, a tribal elder, said they had frequently met Governor Gulab Mangal, provincial council members and refugee department officials but they were yet to receive any assistance.
Twenty days ago, Daesh
"The district chief claimed sharing the issue with the governor. The governor said assistance ...(More on P4)...(12)
Child Suicide Bomber Surrenders
The anti-government armed cape on Friday and handed over himself to the Afghan Local Police forces in Helmand.
militant groups including the
The Ministry of Interior (MoI) said the 12-year-old child, Abdullah, was originally hailing from southern Zabul province.
LASHKARGAH - A child suicide bomber who was forced to carry out suicide attack by the Taliban militants surrendered him to the police forces in southern Helmand province of Afghanistan.
A statement said the child attack by the Taliban insur-
was appointed for a suicide gents but he managed to es-
commented regarding the report so far. This comes as the parties involved in the conflict have long been criticized for re-
Taliban insurgents have not cruiting children in wars. The United Nations in a report earlier last year said they have ...(More on P4)...(14)
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Department of State Health Services
Texas School Health Advisory Committee
School Health Program www.dshs.state.tx.us/schoolhealth/shadvise.shtm
CHILD HEALTH RELATED WEB SITES
Abstinence Education Program
The Abstinence Education Program provides educational programs via contract services to priority populations in order to prevent teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Priority populations include youth, parents and health professionals.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/abstain/default.shtm
Action for Healthy Kids
Action for Health Kids (AFHK) is a nonprofit organization formed specifically to address the epidemic of overweight, undernourished and sedentary youth by focusing on changes at school. There are chapters in all 50 states and the District of Columbia including the Texas Action for Healthy Kids Alliance. The Texas Web site can be accessed through the AFHK Web site above. s to learn.
www.actionforhealthykids.org
Adolescent Health
The Adolescent Health Program maintains a comprehensive and holistic view of adolescent's health and well-being. Instead of looking at single behaviors (teen pregnancy, substance use/abuse, violence, delinquency, suicide, depression, unintentional injuries and school failure), the Adolescent Health Program looks at overlap between behaviors, their underlying common causes, and successful interventions. Interventions must be built around researched risk and resiliency factors and maintain a collaborative, multi- disciplinary approach that includes families, schools, churches, communities and agencies that serve teens.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/adolescent/default.shtm
Asthma Coalition of Texas
Resources for schools, professionals, tools, links, the law and other help.
www.texasasthma.org/
Childhood Lead Poisoning Program
The Texas Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program partners with local and regional health departments; city, state, and federal agencies; and other community organizations to protect Texas children by finding and eliminating the sources of exposure to lead poisoning.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/lead/default.shtm
Children with Special Health Needs
The Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN) Services Program provides services to children with extraordinary medical needs, disabilities and chronic health conditions. The CSHCN Services Program's health care benefits include payments for medical care, family support services and related services not covered by Medicaid,
www.dshs.state.tx.us/cshcn/default.shtm
CHIP, private insurance or other "third party payers." The program also contracts with agencies throughout the state to provide an array of clinical and support services to children with special health care needs and their families. The CSHCN Services Program also assists children and their families by supporting case management at Department of State Health Services (DSHS) regional offices throughout Texas.
Chronic Disease Prevention
Chronic Disease Prevention at DSHS provides information, education, resources and assistance to the people of Texas to make healthy life choices, reduce the human and economic impact of poor health, reduce the incidence of premature death and disability and promote healthy communities.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/chronic/default.shtm
Drug Abuse Statistics by County
www.tcada.state.tx.us/research/statistics/index.shtml
Healthy Schools, Healthy Youth
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Division of Adolescent and School Health (DASH) seeks to prevent the most serious health risk behaviors among children, adolescents and young adults. The DASH Web site provides a wealth of school health information and resources.
www.cdc.gov/HealthyYouth/index.htm
HIV/STD/Aids Program
Information on prevention and care in Texas. Find out about HIV/STD services in your area, access HIV/STD and AIDS statistics for Texas, or learn about eligibility requirements for the Texas HIV Medication Program.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/hivstd/default.shtm
Immunizations Branch
Contains information on the immunization program, an electronic edition of the newsletter Upshot, information on the automated immunization tracking system ImmTrac, disease incidence data, the Vaccines for Children Program, and more.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/immunize/default.shtm
Indoor Air Quality in Schools
Information on The Indoor Air Quality Program works to identify problems and concerns relating to the quality of air in occupied buildings, and to provide information to building owners, schools and homeowners so they can prevent or remediate indoor air quality problems such as asbestos, lead, mold, pesticides and Radon.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/iaq/links.shtm#schools
Infectious Disease Control Unit
Promotes epidemiology, surveillance, education, risk stratification/communication, consultation, and disease interventions such as the Human Papilloma Virus Vaccine, a new Antibiotic Resistance/ MRSA and Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Plan
www.dshs.state.tx.us/idcu/default.asp
Maternal and Child Health
Maternal and Child Health (MCH) provides links to information for consumers of MCH services, administrative documents for MCH contractors, and related materials for public health professionals.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/mch/default.shtm
Obesity and Overweight Activities at DSHS
This site outlines DSHS goals for tackling obesity and overweight in Texas including resources, studies, statistics and plans from Texas and other state's community sources.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/phn/default.shtm
Obesity and Overweight Data in Texas including SPAN and the BRFSS
www.dshs.state.tx.us/phn/data.shtm
Oral Health Services Program
The Oral Health Group (OHG) at DSHS serves to encourage the residents of Texas to improve and maintain good oral health. The OHG works collaboratively with various partners across the state in order to identify the oral health needs of Texans and to identify resources to meet these needs.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/dental/default.shtm
Playground Equipment and Safety
Help for building a safe playground for children at school or at home is addressed at this site including equipment types, led paint and more.
www.tdh.state.tx.us/beh/ps/plygrnd.htm
Safe Riders Program
The Safe Riders Traffic Safety Program, in cooperation with the Texas Department of Transportation provides helpful information about child passenger safety, including links to related local and national websites. They can also be reached by phone at 1-800-2528255.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/saferiders/default.shtm
SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM
Provides information and resources to communities in their efforts to meet the health services and health education needs of children in a school setting by supporting comprehensive school health programming.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/schoolhealth/default.shtm
School Vision and Hearing Program
Identifies preschoolers and school children with hearing and vision problems early and links them to appropriate remedial services.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/vhs/default.shtm
Spinal Screening Program
School spinal screening was developed to identify adolescents with small spinal curves and refer them for treatment before these curves become too severe.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/spinal/default.shtm
Texas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance
The Texas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (TAHPERD) is a not-for-profit professional association of individuals in the allied fields of health education, physical education, recreation and dance committed to the development of knowledge and programs that promote active, healthy lifestyles and enhance skilled, aesthetic motor performance.
www.tahperd.org
Texas Association of School Administrators
Resources and technical assistance for public school superintendents and administrators, education service center staff, college and university professors, students, and others interested in public education.
www.tasanet.org
Texas Association of School Based Health Centers
Texas Association of School-Based Health Centers advocates and supports state policies; programs and funding that sustain, grow and integrate school-based health care into the Texas health care and education systems. Resources and technical assistance is provided to enable school-based health centers to deliver quality services in schools.
www.tasbhc.org
Texas Association of School Boards
The Texas Association of School Boards (TASB) represents the largest group of publicly elected officials in the state and is dedicated to the preservation of local control of public education. TASB provides assistance in every area of public school governance and operation and provides products and services to its members to serve their needs.
www.tasb.org
Texas Association for School Nutrition
The Texas Association for School Nutrition (TASN), formerly known as TSFSA, is a professional organization for all levels of school food service employees. TASN was established to provide resources that enhance and promote non-profit child nutrition programs for the benefit of schoolchildren.
www.tsfsa.org
Texas Cooperative Extension
Part of the Texas A&M System, the Family and Consumer Science section of the Extension System offers practical information for families; raising children, housing and the environment, eating well, managing money and staying healthy.
http://fcs.tamu.edu
Texas Dept. of Agriculture – Square Meals – Web Site for School Nutrition Answers www.squaremeals.org
This site provides public school nutrition policies, resources and materials, school meal programs and programs for parents.
Texas Education Agency
The TEA and the State Board of Education (www.tea.state.tx.us/sboe) guide and monitor activities and programs related to public education in Texas.
www.tea.state.tx.us
Texas Education Agency – Health and P.E. Curriculum
The TEA Health and P.E. Curriculum Web site assist districts statewide with implementation of the TEKS; assist the textbook adoption process for K-12 health and physical education instructional materials; and provides information on curriculum, assessment, training, rules and other related topics.
www.tea.state.tx.us/curriculum/hpe/index.html
Texas School Nurses Association
Resource for Texas school nursing practice information.
www.txsno.org
Texas Obesity Policy Portfolio
The Texas Obesity Policy Portfolio chronicles our best health policy knowledge associated with obesity prevention and control and serves as a starting point for policy development and implementation. The Portfolio gives a range of referenced policy options from effective to untested, categorized by type of policy and identified for use in multiple sectors and settings.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/phn/pdf/Texas_Obesity_Policy_Portfolio.pdf
Texas Parent Teacher's Association
Texas Parent Teacher's Association (TXPTA) is a grassroots organization made up of parents, teachers and others around the state that has a special interest in children, families and schools. TXPTA is the largest child-advocacy organization in the state.
www.txpta.org
Tobacco Prevention and Control
This site provides a clearinghouse of information on tobacco use prevention issues.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/tobacco/default.shtm
WIC
WIC is a nutrition program that helps pregnant women, new mothers, and young children eat well, learn about nutrition and stay healthy. Nutrition education and counseling, nutritious foods, and help accessing health care are provided to low-income women, infants, and children.
www.dshs.state.tx.us/wichd/default.shtm
Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS)
Substance abuse related risk behavior survey.
www.cdc.gov/HealthyYouth/yrbs/index.htm
External links to sites appearing in this publication are intended to be informational and do not represent an endorsement by the Texas Department of State Health Services. These sites may also not be accessible to people with disabilities. External email links are provided to you as a courtesy. Please be advised that you are not contacting the DSHS and DSHS policies do not apply should you choose to correspond. For information about the programs listed, contact the sponsoring organization directly. For comments or questions about this publication, contact Ellen Smith at (512) 458-7111 ext. 2140 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.org. Copyright free. This document may be reprinted without permission.
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Contact: Rich Robinson
email@example.com or 202-232-5075
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE APRIL 14, 2015
Survey of Maryland Citizen Cabinet Finds Broad Bipartisan Agreement on How to Resolve Social Security Shortfall
New online tool also allows ALL Marylanders to weigh in on Social Security reform
COLLEGE PARK, Md. – Voice Of the People's first survey of its newly established Maryland Citizen Cabinet finds overwhelming majorities of Republicans and Democrats agree on recommendations that would cover most of the looming Social Security shortfall. A modest majority recommends steps that would completely eliminate the shortfall.
The Maryland Citizen Cabinet is an online representative panel of Maryland registered voters, scientifically-selected and managed by the University of Maryland's Program for Public Consultation at the School of Public Policy. It will be consulted on a series of issues facing Congress in the months ahead.
Large majorities of the Cabinet recommend reducing benefits for the top quarter of earners (76 percent), raising the full retirement age to 68 years old (84 percent), raising the cap on income subject to the payroll tax (87 percent), and raising the payroll tax rate from 6.2 to 6.6 percent (76 percent). Together, these steps would eliminate two-thirds of the Social Security shortfall. Partisan differences are minor, with at least two in three Republicans and Democrats endorsing each of these steps.
"It's often said that Social Security is a 'third rail' in politics, but given the right tools, majorities from both parties agree on how to fix most of the shortfall," said Steven Kull, VOP president and director of the Program for Public Consultation. "Marylanders are more united than divided."
A Citizen Cabinet was also recruited for Maryland's 7 th Congressional district, which includes Baltimore and surrounding areas. Its views were found to be nearly identical to those of the statewide Cabinet.
Fifty-five percent recommended a further step of making all income subject to the payroll tax (including 47 percent of Republicans, 59 percent of Democrats and 54 percent of independents). Together with the other steps, this would more than completely eliminate the Social Security shortfall.
Fifty-seven percent also recommended increasing the minimum benefit so that monthly benefit for someone who has worked for 30 years or more would increase from $800 to $1,216, though less than half of Republicans endorsed it. This would increase the shortfall by 7 percent.
Other options for changing way the Cost of Living Adjustments (COLAs) are calculated, such as 'chained CPI,' or increasing benefits to the very old, were not recommended by a majority.
The survey was completed by a statewide sample of 535 Maryland registered voters, plus additional sample for MD-7 to bring the total for the district to 438. A total of 906 Maryland registered voters completed the survey. The margin of error for the state as a whole is plus or minus 4.2% and for MD-7, plus or minus 4.7%.
The methodology used in Citizen Cabinet surveys goes beyond that of standard polls. The surveys – called 'policymaking simulations' – seek to replicate the process that policymakers go through when making a policy decision. Respondents get a briefing on the issues, evaluate competing arguments for and against each of the policy options, and finally come to conclusions in a framework that requires dealing with the same difficult tradeoffs Congress is facing.
Once the Cabinet goes through the policymaking simulation, it is made available online at www.vop.org, so all Marylanders can go through the same process, learn about the issue, make their own recommendations and send them to their representatives in Congress.
All survey content is vetted in advance with experts from both parties. This survey was developed in close consultation with Republican and Democratic Congressional staff experts on Social Security, as well as various think tanks and advocacy groups with differing views on the issue, who reviewed all the content in advance to ensure that the briefing materials were accurate and that the strongest arguments for and against each option were presented.
Interestingly, when respondents made their recommendations for Social Security reforms most were not simply looking out for their own interests. Large majorities of those with high incomes favored raising the cap on taxable income, though it would increase their own taxes. Likewise, people under the age of 48 overwhelmingly favored raising the retirement age even though they were told only they would be affected.
"It appears that when people deal with these issues they are really thinking about the common good," Kull said.
This report of the Maryland Citizen Cabinet can be found at http://vop.org/wpcontent/uploads/2015/04/CC-Report-MD-FINAL.pdf
The survey's questionnaire can be found at http://vop.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/MDSocial-Security-Questionnaire-FINAL.pdf
The Social Security policymaking simulation can be found at http://www.surveygizmo.com/s3/2024222/VOP-org-Social-Security-Simulation-PUBLICVERSION
Voice Of the People is a nonpartisan organization that uses innovative methods and technology to help give the American people a more effective voice in government.
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<urn:uuid:8ec836bc-36f9-4e81-834d-21506ea235ad>
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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2017-03-27T10:33:32Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
BA'BA' -- ON HISTORY
A 7000 year B.C civilization, older than Mohanjadaro and Harappa (Indus River Valley Civilization) was revealed by the BA'BA'(Master), during His visit to Alonia – 22 kilometers from KOTA TOWN, RAJASTHAN STATE OF INDIA. In the month of April' 1984.
BA'BA' revealed many facts about the Inhabitant culture and showed Kharosthi pictorial script inscribed on monolithic caves. BA'BA' also discussed about the "Bone age" – age before the Stone Age.
BA'BA' visited the caves and explained the anabolism of cave paintings. BA'BA' even spoke about mundane subjects such as the type of tools available in the ancient land of … Rajasthan.
BA'BA' said that Ajanta and Ellora …. of Maharashtra are 1500-2000 years … , Egyptian Civilization is 4000-5000 years old and Chinese civilization is about 6000 years old.
BA'BA' has been narrating the forgotten Cultural history of Bharata (INDIA) – the Land of Shiva and Kr's'n'a.
BA'BA' explained the details of Buddhism, Jainism, Vaeshnavaism, Tantric cult, Islam, Sufism, and wide ranging facts of interest to students of religious history. BA'BA' said, "To know history one must have knowledge of Archeology, Anthropology and Philology".
The compilations of BA'BA's Discourses related to River Valley Civilization will be available in the very near future.
"Movement is always in systaltic order. All languages follow systaltic order." BA'BA' - 30 t h October, 1983.
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<urn:uuid:d2d2b4fb-df53-40e3-946e-d476cc22c242>
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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http://am-bhagavatadharma.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/BABA-ON-HISTORY.pdf
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2017-03-27T10:35:26Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
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CONTRACEPTIVE SOCIAL MARKETING, INDIA
The Project - The Evaluation - Overall Success Rating - The Main Findings - Lessons
The Project
The project involved marketing condoms and oral contraceptive pills at subsidised prices in 6 states in northern India, with the aim of increasing contraceptive prevalence through the use of temporary methods. It was undertaken by an Indian NGO, Parivar Seva Sanstha (PSS), an associate of Marie Stopes International (MSI), and was funded through ODA's Joint Funding Scheme (JFS). ODA provided £500,000 between 1989 and 1995 for the purchase of contraceptive materials, while the cost of marketing and distribution was met by the Ford Foundation and from sales proceeds.
The Evaluation
The evaluation was undertaken in April 1995 by a team comprising consultants in economics, social development and contraceptive social marketing. The findings and lessons will be included in a forthcoming synthesis of population projects.
Overall Success Rating
The project is judged to have been partially successful, and to have achieved some significant benefits in relation to costs. It performed well in terms of cost-effectiveness and cost management, reasonably well in terms of institutional strengthening, but less well in developing marketing capability and in reaching the lowest income groups. Sustainability will depend on continuing external financial support.
The Main Findings
Implementation concentrated on achieving sales targets, and the project's main achievement was to sell over 44 million condoms and 776,000 cycles of oral pills, against targets of 45 million and 550,000, respectively. There was, however, less emphasis on achieving and measuring the objectives of raising contraceptive prevalence and awareness, or on consumer marketing, which should be a major component of a CSM programme. G
Insufficient funds were made available for marketing, which limited the development of consumer awareness and brand loyalty, and in particular failed to make a breakthrough in sales of the pill. The failure to create consistent consumer demand in the original areas of operation meant the project had to keep expanding G
file:///Y|/DFID_Original/Eval Report/ev_s601.htm (1 of 3) [22/07/2004 11:27:36]
into new geographical areas in order to meet sales targets, which stretched human and financial resources. During the later years of the project, PSS moved into smaller, rural settlements. This paid off in terms of regular sales, and has increased choice and availability for new consumers in areas not well served by other brands, though adding to the problem of stretched resources. - CONTRACEPTIVE SOCIAL MARKETING, INDIA
The research programme intended to monitor progress and refine strategies was dropped due to lack of funds, and there were no other mechanisms for regular feedback from consumers. G
It is thus not possible to identify the characteristics of consumers or to measure the increase in prevalence, that is to assess the number of genuinely new acceptors reached by the project. What information is available suggests that condoms were bought by low-to-middle income groups, and the pill by reasonably well-educated, middle-income groups. The fact that sales are made through retail outlets makes it impracticable to confine the benefits of CSM projects to the poorest. Particular social groups may be targeted through marketing campaigns (for which there were inadequate funds in this project), though financial viability will require this to be supplemented by mass sales in more populous areas. G
The project improved women's practical gender needs by increasing physical access and choice to temporary contraceptives, but the impact was limited by not taking into consideration the social, economic and cultural factors which ascribe family planning decisions to men and prevent women from purchasing contraceptives. G
The programme could only become financially self-sufficient if sales volumes were three or four times higher, which would require a major, and risky, investment in marketing and in additional project staff. Moreover, a rapid increase in turnover could realistically only be achieved by concentrating on the larger urban markets, and competing with other CSM organisations for market share. This would negate PSS' achievements to date in developing new markets and new consumers in smaller population centres. If this is to remain a CSM programme with developmental objectives, it will require ongoing financial support. G
Even though revenues fall well short of costs, the project has been relatively cost-effective, supplying family planning services at a cost of £2.05 per couple-year of protection (CYP). The cost of ODA support has been 82 pence per CYP. G
Lessons
Social marketing projects need to include detailed distribution and marketing plans and adequate marketing funds to achieve target sales. Project preparation and appraisal should involve a social marketing specialist. G
Monitoring systems, evaluation methods and performance indicators should be defined at the design stage, and agreed with the implementing agency. They should be capable of measuring the achievement of defined objectives, not simply G
file:///Y|/DFID_Original/Eval Report/ev_s601.htm (2 of 3) [22/07/2004 11:27:36]
volume sales. Alternatively, objectives should be limited to those for which achievement can be measured in a cost-effective way. In situations where an intermediary organisation is involved in managing a project, its role and inputs should be clearly agreed at the outset.
CSM projects need to take social, gender and quality of care issues into consideration in the design, implementation and management processes, as there is a risk that these concerns become marginalised in the drive to achieve sales. G
Where products are sold through retail outlets, benefits cannot be limited to specific groups (e.g. poor people). There may, however, be some scope for reaching such groups through targeting of advertising and marketing campaigns, and by careful choice of distributors and stockists. G
Even though it is not possible to target the poor, well designed CSM projects offer a cost-effective solution to improved access to contraception, and are appropriate for the JFS. Such projects, however, may require a longer term approach than the maximum of five years funding which is generally permitted. G
file:///Y|/DFID_Original/Eval Report/ev_s601.htm (3 of 3) [22/07/2004 11:27:36]
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2017-03-27T10:45:08Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
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WEB SERGEANTS REPORT
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE WESTCHESTER COUNTY DETACHMENT #254
PO Box 505 White Plains New York 10602-0505
Report Period Start
Report Period End
Report Date
Report Number
Web Sergeant
Page
1 March 2009 31 March 2009 13 April 2009
2009-04 Stephen P. Topilnycky 1 OF 4
Sir Commandant, Officers and Members of the Westchester County Detachment,
The month of March was a bad month in regards to back end hardware that operation the server. Back in January as Reported in my Report 2009-02, I had scheduled and planed a maintenance plan to down the servers to replace the hard drives to prevent a situation where a failure of the hard drives was possible causing data loss and loss of service. At the time I had purchased three Seagate 500 Gigabyte hard drives, one for each server and one for my desktop. To make a very long story short, the first drive to fail was my desktop, resulting in some personal data loss. An RMA was obtained from Seagate and the drive replaced. A firmware update was applied to both servers so what happened to my Desktop would not happen to the servers. A few days later, upon reboot the Web Server would not boot up due to disk failure. I change my system configuration to have the database server to take on the role of web server and proceed with the RMA of that drive. With two failures I dared not reboot the Database server in fear that it too would fail. Without hesitation, I put in for an RMA for that database server hard drive also. Once the new drive for the Web server arrived, it was tested, and data was restored from backups, and I added Database capabilities to it, so it too could double as a database server. With this configuration, web site performance was down and response time was slower than normal. The replacement drive for the Database server turned out to be also defective and that too was sent back for replacement. Once that replacement was received, the drive was tested and data restored, and the default configuration was restored. This turned out to be a month long ordeal. As an additional precaution, system backups are performed more frequently and specific data is replicated across the network to ensure the latest data is available in the event of another failure.
Even with the above issues, it appears that traffic to the web site has remained steady. We are still at #2 on the Military Top 100 web site.
I also added 4 new FAQ's to the site:
* Why do some Marines in Dress Blues have a Red Stripe on their uniforms and others do not?
* When was the Battle of Chapultepec?
* Why are Marines called Leathernecks?
* Why are Marines Known as Devil Dogs?
Top 5 viewed pages:
* Home Page (589 page views
* How to Obtain Your Platoon Photo (187 page views)
* Photo Gallery (174 page views)
* Oath of Enlistment (160 page views)
* History of the Eagle Globe and Anchor (152 page views)
Statistics
| | Detachment Membership via the Web Site | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | Regular | | Life | | Associate (Regular) | | Associate (Life) |
| New | | 0 | | 0 | | 0 | | 0 | |
| | Renewals | | 1 | | 0 | | 0 | | 0 |
| | Web Site Registration – Young Marines | | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | Admin/Test Accounts | | YM Staff | | YM Members | | Visitor/ Members | Totals |
| Current | | 4 | | 2 | | 1 | | 5 | | |
| | New | | 0 | | 0 | | 0 | | 0 | 0 |
| Total | | 4 | | 2 | | 1 | | 5 | | |
| | News Articles | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | MCL | | YM |
| Articles Added this Period | | 0 | | 0 | |
| | Expired Articles | | 64 | | 0 |
| Current Articles | | 151 | | 5 | |
| | Total Articles | | 215 | | 5 |
| | Web Site Ranking | |
|---|---|---|
| | Site | Current Rank |
| Top 100 Military Sites | | |
| | Photo Gallery | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | Detachment | Young Marines |
| New Photos added this period | | 0 | | |
| | Total Photos in Gallery | | 1032 | 231 |
| | Guest Book | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | MCL | YM |
| Total New Postings | | 9 | | |
| | Deleted Entries | | 0 | 0 |
| Total Acceptable Posting this period | | 9 | | |
| | Total Guest Book Entries | | 134 | 26 |
| | Links | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | MCL | YM |
| New links this period | | 0 | | |
| Updated links this period | | 0 | | |
| Total Links | | 231 | | |
| | Visitors | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | MCL | | | YM | | |
| Visits * | | 1,854 64 from last month | | | | | | |
| | Page Visits ** | | 2.22 | | .01 from last month | 4.30 | | .71 from last month |
| Avg. Time on Site *** | | 2:26 0:50 from last month | | | | | | |
| | New Visits **** | | 1,463 | | 1 from last month | 69 | | 7 from last month |
| Returning Visits ***** | | 398 43 from last month | | | | | | |
| | Bounce Rate ****** | | 70.60 % | | .82% from last month | 39.80 % | | 4.14 % from last month |
* Number of visits to the site
** The average number of pages viewed during a visit to our site. Repeated views of a single page are counted.
*** The average duration of a visit to our site.
**** The percentage of visits by people who never visited our site.
***** The percentage of visits by people who have visited our site before.
***** The percentage of Single-Page visits (i.e. Visits in which the person left your site from the entrance
* page).Lower numbers are better
| | Traffic Sources | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | MCL | | | YM | | |
| Direct Traffic | | 13.81 % 0.68% from last month | | | | | | |
| | Referring Sites | | 14.89 % | | 0.76% from last month | 28.57% | | 2.64 % from last month |
| Search Engines | | 75.57% 4.26 % from last month | | | | | | |
| Positive Movement |
|---|
| Negative Movement |
| No Change |
National Web Site
No updates to report.
Respectfully Submitted,
Stephen P. Topilnycky Web Sergeant/Webmaster Marine Corps League-Westchester County Detachment
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Hospital Admission Age-Adjusted Rate per 1,000 Population for Prenatal Conditions, Women 15-49, 2011-2012
Toronto Neighbourhoods
Data Sources:
2011 Census, Statistics Canada.
Copyright © 2015
Profiles Partnership:
Toronto Community Health
Not for commercial use
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<urn:uuid:b6743a2b-c6af-42d5-b3a4-ac399b55b88c>
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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2017-03-27T10:34:09Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
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E-MAIL: email@example.com
EDUCATION
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
Rolla, MO Bachelor of Arts
ST LOUIS COLLEGE AT MERAMEC
Kirkwood, MO Graphic Communications
TECHNICAL PROFICIENCIES
Data analysis
Visual Basic, SQL (Oracle SQL / MySQL), Big Data, Hadoop Training
project management
CRM systems, Active Collab, Mavenlink, Telegence, WebMom, Prospector Plus; Basecamp, Dropbox, Slack, Todo, IFTTT
microsoft office
Word, Excel, VBA, Powerpoint, Outlook, MS Project
adobe creative suite & design programs / web design / computer programming
Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Acrobat, Quark, HTML5, CSS, WordPress, JavaScript, JQuery, Bootstrap, MSVisio, C++
SOCIAL Media & SEO
Facebook, Twitter, Google+, LinkedIn, Behance, Vocus, PRWeb, PR.com, RavenTools, AdWords, PPC Campaigns, Market Samurai
awards and certifications
* Dean's List.
* Property / Casualty (2012) / Life & Health (2012)
* Google Adwords Certification.
* Multiple commendations for job excellence in billing at AT&T, including six-month "Count on Me" award.
* "Employee of the Month" - June 2005.
* Personally recognized by 4th line manager for superior customer service.
Clients served
Saint louis
KETC, St Louis Symphony, Sunnen, Paric, Third Degree Glass Factory, MiraSmart, Crescent Condo,
National
CCFM (Affiliate of the Archdiocese), Fourthstone, Marriot Hotels, Best Western, Spring, Global Crossing, Sonic, Starrco, Brookshire Brothers Grocery, ICB InternationaL
PROfile
Accomplished business analyst possessing well-developed skills and experience in evaluating and improving business systems and processes. Attention to detail and thorough application of problem-solving techniques while being sensitive to keeping projects on time, within scope, and under budget. Collaborates with management and clients while coordinating activities to stay on course. Works closely, effectively with all staff to understand needs to accurately meet goals.
(SEO) business analyst, Edward Jones; St. Louis, MO — 2015
* Sole member and single handedly was the only Intranet SEO analyst for Edward Jones for both the United States and Canada.
* Seamlessly transitioned work from outgoing associate.
* Thoroughly improved spreadsheets and mechanized processes done via Excel macros, was able to complete the same job as was done historically, while also saving the company 80+ hours per month.
* Completely overhauled the tracking spreadsheet, which monitors intranet search feedback; improved reporting (20% improvement) is able to better analyze areas of improvement and observe at a glance effectiveness of changes.
* Reported 58% more issues concerning search between January and March 2015 then were reported from May 2011 to December 2014.
* Wrote and re-organized several testing procedures.
* Conducted bi-weekly testing on critical server systems.
* Single-handedly monitored changes to search suggestions within search. Investigated business needs requests and when appropriate, solves with Google console items (key-matches, related queries, removing documents from search).
* Backfill for Senior Analyst to write various macros for the department, including the monthly missing and late report for the web authors.
* Utilized SQL to gather data from multiple departments; wrote a Visual Basic program to convert CSV to readable excel spreadsheet with set parameters and auto-generate a custom-report for each department.
* Headed NPS project; re-wrote PDF import program.
* Met with associates regarding glossary items and handling future reporting through an updated Policy Tester tracking sheet.
* Met weekly with project coordinator to discuss current and ongoing issues related to search and remain engaged to areas of improvement.
* Maintained a positive relationship with Information Technologies department to better coordinate testing and other issues.
* Assisted in data scrubbing for branch visit project.
* One of three analysts on two separate steering committees to discuss how best to guide the organization's future regarding analyzing search in terms of big data search and how better to process online forms.
* Trained in Big Data and Hadoop.
1
E-MAIL: firstname.lastname@example.org
budget analyst, fidelity communications; Sullivan, MO — 2014
* Worked directly with the CFO and chief financial officer to develop a new macro in Excel and Visual Basic to preserve existing data, add formulas, and develop a series of charts designed to analyze a specific expense and determine using past trends, what the budget for that expense should be for the coming year.
* Worked with the department heads of the collections department to develop a procedure for their new billing system, and assign work based on individual, region, and workload.
* Served as backfill for the Accounting and Revenue Accounting departments, including preparing and sending out monthly budget reports, reviewing carrier bills for discrepancy, and reconciling company-wide bills which had not included late payment charges.
Data analyst / Project Manager / scrum master / Communications manager, Insite Advice; St. Louis,
MO — 2012 - 2014
* Replaced the outdated milestone management system with a custom-designed 45-step workflow with 9 new milestones
* First to develop a detailed workflow for all departments at Insite Advice.
* Increased workflow tasks by 80% to increase accuracy while increasing efficiency in terms of projects completed by 30%.
* Projects quoted to be completed in 8 weeks had an average completion time of 3.5 weeks resulting in instantaneous profits and noted as a successful endeavor.
* Developed an excel macro to analyze SEO data and generate a client-ready report within seconds, not hours or days, improving efficiency by 98.75%.
* Using MSVisio, led UX / UI design and wire-framing design to develop a rough-draft of their site and obtain client agreement on location and hierarchy of their design.
Project Manager:
* Developed budgets through the SDLC lifecycle, ranging from $5K to $100K.
* Relied on SAP Portfolio to oversee a team from a resource pool of 15 representatives, leading 10 to 15 projects simultaneously.
* Use CRM, daily meetings, and IM to assess status and coordinate with team on all tasks, adjusting for balance of workloads, assessing target dates, and weighing results against budgets & timeframe constraints.
* Used Agile methods throughout the SDLC process; through the use of CRM, Project Management software, and personally created Excel-based Gantt charts, was able to track budgets, timelines, hours applied, as well as review the progress of each project and allocate resources to each accordingly.
Scrum Master:
* Combatted resistance with one-on-one and group training sessions.
* Commanded client & team member needs analysis / discovery meetings to overcome client objections, determine initial information to develop superior contract and project action item list.
* Met daily with department heads of all teams currently or about to be working on the project; met weekly with stakeholders and designated C-level managers / directors to inform of project status.
* Led post-project team meeting to determine areas of improvement.
* Worked directly with C-Level managers / directors to gather detailed / high-level requirements of the project. Developing commitment to the scope of the project, helped ensure a successful Big Design Up Front (BDUF) approach with most potential out-of-scope variables discussed at the initial meetings. A la carte requests were either added with a budget and time reassessment or were slated to be included in a phase 2 at the conclusion of the existing project.
* Oversaw training & testing during close of project's implementation phase.
Communications Manager:
* Maintained 20+ Internet Marketing clients; managed support staff to develop new content, oversee reports, and develop strategic planning.
* Established a rotating quota for content to keep websites and word-of-mouth marketing fresh.
* Wrote dozens of press releases / blog content for national and local consumption using the platform PRWeb, VOCUS, PR.com, STLToday, and Wordpress blogs; coordinated with reporters to advance specific articles to promote exposure.
* Used CRM to assess status and coordinate with team on all tasks, adjusting for balance of workloads, assessing target dates, and weighing results against budgets & timeframe constraints.
* Developed social media strategy and created infographics with accompanying content to appear in blogs and alongside press releases to promote evergreen content, brand recognition and advance client's mission statement.
* Commanded weekly and monthly meetings with internal and external clients to assess quotas and develop evergreen content to promote exposure through social media, community outreach, and local events.
* Product photography; videographer: shot and edited pre-recorded / live webinar video-client introductions, tutorials, and commercials.
* Google Adwords certified; maintained 15+ PPC clients monthly, writing ad copy and holding bi-weekly meetings to discuss ad strategy and promote local and national marketing campaigns.
2
E-MAIL: email@example.com
Project manager / insurance agent, state farm / famers insurance; St. Louis, MO — 2010 - 2011
* Office Manager; Responsible for reviewing policies with clients with an emphasis on commercial policies, setting appointments, training younger team members, routing and tracking invoices / sales receipts
* CRM experience maintaining electronic filing, consistent follow-up for customer activity for team members.
Project manager / business billing / customer service rep, AT&T; St. Louis, MO — 2000 - 2010
* Project Manager for 8 years on Long Distance Projects; Managed CRM (WebMom) on all incoming projects, utilized waterfall and responsibility matrix to delegate appropriate tasks, and to observe, implement, and finalize per workflow internal and client resolution requests.
* Created large databases, developed complex documents, and personally designed a re-rate calculator, which improved efficiency in our office by 327%.
* Interacted directly with enterprise customers, investigated billing issues, and accounts receivables.
* Worked in sales for two and a half years; quotas were either at or exceeded goal. In 2009, achieved nearly perfect total customer service survey responses; only one point away from 100%.
* Received multiple commendations for job excellence in billing, including six-month "Count on Me" award and "Employee of the Month" for June 2005. Was personally recognized by 4th line manager for superior customer service.
Skills
Project Manager, Project Management, Scrum Master, Communications Manager, Data Analysis, Visual Basic, VBA, Communications, Telecommunications, DSL, Mobile Design, Responsive Design, Wireframe, UX Design, UI Design, UX / UI, Radio Announcer, Broadcaster, Computer Programmer, Web Design, CSS, HTML, WordPress, Business Billing, Marketing, Property & Casualty Insurance License, Life & Health Insurance License, Merchandising, Accounting, Customer Service, Management, CRM Proficient, Social Media, Internet Marketing, Content Creation, Content Management, Vocus, PRWeb, SEO, Project Manager, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe InDesign, Vector Design, Mac / PC Proficient, Graphic Design
Strengths
SEO, Strategic Planning, Problem Resolution, Risk Management, Communication Manager, Marketing Support, Leadership, Progress Reports, Macro Development, Brand Sensitivity, Detail Oriented, Mentoring, Web Design, Client Communication, SQL, Hadoop, Big Data
3
|
<urn:uuid:abf778e3-506f-4860-b7af-8259e5484e40>
|
CC-MAIN-2017-13
|
http://jamescaindesign.opentheshutter.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/James-Resume-Business-Analyst-Revised-6-23-2016.pdf
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
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Transferrin FS*
Reagenz für die quantitative In-vitro-Bestimmung von Transferrin (Trf) in Serum oder Plasma am BioMajesty JCA-BM6010/C
Bestellinformation
Leistungsmerkmale
Bestell-Nr. 1 7252 99 10 964
R1: 6 x 100 Bestimmungen
R2: 6 x 100 Bestimmungen
Methode
Immunturbidimetrischer Test
Prinzip
Bestimmung der Transferrin-Konzentration durch photometrische Messung der Antigen-Antikörper-Reaktion zwischen Antikörpern gegen Transferrin und in der Probe vorliegendem Transferrin.
Reagenzien
Bestandteile und Konzentrationen
Antikörper (Ziege) gegen humanes Transferrin < 1 %
Lagerung und Haltbarkeit der Reagenzien
Die Reagenzien sind bei 2 – 8 °C bis zum Ende des auf der Packung angegebenen Verfallsmonats verwendbar, wenn nach dem Öffnen der Flaschen Kontaminationen vermieden werden. Reagenzien nicht einfrieren und lichtgeschützt aufbewahren!
Warnungen und Vorsichtsmaßnahmen
1. Die Reagenzien enthalten Natriumazid (0,95 g/L) als Konservierungsmittel. Nicht verschlucken! Berührung mit Haut und Schleimhäuten vermeiden.
2. Reagenz 2 enthält tierisches Material. Behandeln Sie das Produkt als potentiell infektiös gemäß allgemein anerkannter Vorsichtsmaßnahmen und guter Laborpraxis.
3. In sehr seltenen Fällen kann es bei Proben von Patienten mit Gammopathien zu verfälschten Ergebnissen kommen [6].
4. Beachten Sie bitte die Sicherheitsdatenblätter und die notwendigen Vorsichtsmaßnahmen für den Gebrauch von Laborreagenzien. Für diagnostische Zwecke sind die Ergebnisse stets im Zusammenhang mit der Patientenvorgeschichte, der klinischen Untersuchung und anderen Untersuchungsergebnissen zu werten.
5. Nur für professionelle Anwendung!
Entsorgung
Bitte beachten Sie die jeweiligen gesetzlichen Vorschriften.
Vorbereitung der Reagenzien
Die Reagenzien sind gebrauchsfertig. Die Flaschen werden direkt in die Reagenzrotoren gestellt.
Probenmaterial
Serum, Heparin-Plasma oder EDTA-Plasma
Stabilität [1]:
8 Tage bei 20 – 25 °C
8 Tage bei
4 – 8 °C
6 Monate bei –20 °C
Nur einmal einfrieren. Kontaminierte Proben verwerfen.
Kalibratoren und Kontrollen
Für die Kalibrierung wird das DiaSys TruCal Protein Kalibratorset empfohlen. Die Kalibratorwerte sind rückverfolgbar auf das Referenzmaterial ERM ® -DA470k/IFCC. Für die interne Qualitätskontrolle sollte eine DiaSys TruLab Protein Kontrolle gemessen werden. Jedes Labor sollte Korrekturmaßnahmen für den Fall einer Abweichung bei der Kontrollwiederfindung festlegen.
| Präzision | | | |
|---|---|---|---|
| In der Serie (n=20) | Probe 1 | Probe 2 | Probe 3 |
| Mittelwert [g/L] | 1,65 | 2,65 | 4,11 |
| Mittelwert [µmol/L] | 20,8 | 33,4 | 51,7 |
| Variationskoeffizient [%] | 1,69 | 1,50 | 2,15 |
| Von Tag zu Tag (n=20) | Probe 1 | Probe 2 | Probe 3 |
| Mittelwert [g/L] | 1,63 | 2,46 | 3,14 |
| Mittelwert [µmol/L] | 20,5 | 31,0 | 39,6 |
| Variationskoeffizient [%] | 2,24 | 3,45 | 2,31 |
** niedrigste messbare Konzentration, die von Null unterschieden werden kann; Mittelwert + 3 SD (n=20) einer analytfreien Probe
Umrechnungsfaktor
Transferrin [mg/dL] x 0,126 = Transferrin [µmol/L]
Referenzbereich [2]
200 – 360 mg/dL (25,2 – 45,4 µmol/L)
Jedes Labor sollte die Übertragbarkeit der Referenzbereiche für die eigenen Patientengruppen überprüfen und gegebenenfalls eigene Referenzbereiche ermitteln.
Literatur
1. Guder WG, Zawta B et al. The Quality of Diagnostic Samples. 1 st ed. Darmstadt: GIT Verlag; 2001; p. 22-3.
2. Dati F, Schumann G, Thomas L, Aguzzi F, Baudner S, Bienvenu J et al. Consensus of a group of professional societies and diagnostic companies on guidelines for interim reference ranges for 14 proteins in serum based on the standardization against the IFCC/BCR/CAP reference material (CRM 470). Eur J Clin Chem Clin Biochem 1996; 34: 517-20.
3. Wick M, Pingerra W, Lehmann P. Iron metabolism: diagnosis and therapy of anemias. 3 rd ed. Vienna, New York: Springer Verlag, 1996.
4. Fairbanks VF, Klee GG. Biochemical aspects of hematology. In: Burtis CA, Ashwood ER, editors. Tietz Textbook of Clinical Chemistry. 3 rd ed. Philadelphia: W.B Saunders Company; 1999. p. 1642-1710.
5. Young DS. Effects of Drugs on Clinical Laboratory Tests. 5th ed.
Volume 1 and 2. Washington, DC: The American Association for
Clinical Chemistry Press 2000.
6. Bakker AJ, Mücke M. Gammopathy interference in clinical chemistry assays: mechanisms, detection and prevention. Clin Chem Lab Med 2007;45(9):1240-1243.
Hersteller
DiaSys Diagnostic Systems GmbH Alte Straße 9 65558 Holzheim Deutschland
IVD
Transferrin FS
Chemistry code 10 725
Application for serum and plasma samples
This application was set up and evaluated by DiaSys. It is based on the standard equipment at that time and does not apply to any equipment modifications undertaken by unqualified personnel.
| | Analytical Conditions | |
|---|---|---|
| R1 volume | | 125 |
| R2e volume | | 0 |
| R2 volume | | 25 |
| R1 diluent vol | | 0 |
| R2e diluent vol | | 0 |
| R2 diluent vol | | 0 |
| Sample vol (S) | | 1 |
| Sample vol (U) | | 1 |
| Reagent 1 mix | | weak |
| Reagent 2e mix | | weak |
| Reagent 2 mix | | weak |
| Reaction time | | 10 |
| | Sub-analy. Conditions | |
|---|---|---|
| Name | | TRF |
| Digits | | 2 |
| M-wave L. | | 571 |
| S-wave.L | | **** |
| Analy.mthd. | | EPA |
| Calc.mthd. | | MSTD |
| Qualit. judge | | No |
| | Endpoint Method | |
|---|---|---|
| Re.absorb (u) | | 9.999 |
| Re.absorb (d) | | -9.999 |
| | Reaction Rate Method |
|---|---|
| Cycle | |
| Factor | |
| E2 corre | |
| Blank (u) | |
| Blank (d) | |
| Sample (u) | |
| Sample (d) | |
| Sample Type | Serum | Urine |
|---|---|---|
| Reac. sample vol. | 1 | 1 |
| Diluent method | No dil | No dil |
| Undil. sample vol. | 0 | 0 |
| Diluent volume | 0 | 0 |
| Diluent position | 0 | 0 |
| | Prozone | |
|---|---|---|
| Prozone form | | No |
| Prozone limit | | 9.999 |
| Prozone judge | | Upper limit |
| Judge limit | | 9.999 |
| M-DET.P.m | | 0 |
| M-DET.P.n | | 0 |
| S-DET.P.p | | 0 |
| S-DET.P.r | | 0 |
# entered by user
Application BioMajesty JCA-BM6010/C
February 2019/6
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2023-03-22T16:36:32+00:00
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
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Case 2:07-cv-00003-JMM Document 5 Filed 01/17/2007 Page 1 of 4
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS HELENA DIVISION
RICKIE GREEN ADC #117055
PLAINTIFF
V.
NO: 2:07CV00003 JMM/HDY
GREG HARMON et al.
DEFENDANTS
FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
INSTRUCTIONS
The following recommended disposition has been sent to United States District Court Judge James M. Moody. Any party may serve and file written objections to this recommendation. Objections should be specific and should include the factual or legal basis for the objection. If the objection is to a factual finding, specifically identify that finding and the evidence that supports your objection. An original and one copy of your objections must be received in the office of the United States District Court Clerk no later than eleven (11) days from the date of the findings and recommendations. The copy will be furnished to the opposing party. Failure to file timely objections may result in waiver of the right to appeal questions of fact.
If you are objecting to the recommendation and also desire to submit new, different, or additional evidence, and to have a hearing for this purpose before the District Judge, you must, at the same time that you file your written objections, include the following:
1. Why the record made before the Magistrate Judge is inadequate.
2.
Why the evidence proffered at the hearing before the District
Judge (if such a hearing is granted) was not offered at the hearing before the Magistrate Judge.
3. The detail of any testimony desired to be introduced at the
Doc. 5
Dockets.Justia.com
hearing before the District Judge in the form of an offer of proof, and a copy, or the original, of any documentary or other non-testimonial evidence desired to be introduced at the hearing before the District Judge.
From this submission, the District Judge will determine the necessity for an additional evidentiary hearing, either before the Magistrate Judge or before the District Judge.
Mail your objections and "Statement of Necessity" to:
Clerk, United States District Court Eastern District of Arkansas 600 West Capitol Avenue, Suite 402 Little Rock, AR 72201-3325
DISPOSITION
Plaintiff, an inmate at the East Arkansas Regional Unit of the Arkansas Department of Correction ("ADC"), filed a pro se complaint (docket entry #2) pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983, on January 8, 2007.
I. Screening
The Prison Litigation Reform Act ("PLRA") requires federal courts to screen prisoner complaints seeking relief against a governmental entity, officer, or employee. 28 U.S.C. § 1915A(a). The Court must dismiss a complaint or portion thereof if the prisoner has raised claims that: (a) are legally frivolous or malicious; (b) fail to state a claim upon which relief may be granted; or (c) seek monetary relief from a defendant who is immune from such relief. 28 U.S.C. § 1915A(b).
In conducting its review, the Court is mindful that a complaint should be dismissed for failure to state a claim only if it appears beyond doubt that a plaintiff can prove no set of facts that would entitle him to relief. Springdale Educ. Ass'n v. Springdale Sch. Dist., 133 F.3d 649, 651 (8th Cir. 1998). When making this determination, the Court must accept the factual allegations in the complaint as true, and hold a plaintiff's pro se complaint "to less stringent standards than formal pleadings drafted by lawyers. . . ." Haines v. Kerner, 404 U.S. 519, 520-21 (1972) (per curiam). However, such liberal pleading standards apply only to a plaintiff's factual allegations. Neitzke v. Williams, 490 U.S. 319, 330 n. 9 (1989). Finally, a plaintiff's complaint still must contain facts sufficient to state a claim as a matter of law and must not be merely conclusory in its allegations. Martin v. Sargent, 780 F.2d 1334, 1337 (8th Cir. 1985).
II. Analysis
According to Plaintiff's complaint, Defendants refuse to process his grievances, in violation of prison policy, which prevents him from fully exhausting his administrative remedies. As a result, Plaintiff contends, he is prevented from seeking relief in federal Courts. 1
The Court initially observes that Plaintiff alleged in his complaint that he was able to exhaust his administrative remedies as to the claims raised in this lawsuit. If, in another case, Plaintiff has been prevented from exhausting his administrative remedies, and lack of exhaustion is raised as a defense, he can, at that point, assert the claims he makes here. As to the specific issues Plaintiff raises, the failure to follow prison policy is not a constitutional violation. See Gardner v. Howard, 109 F. 3d 427, 430 (8th Cir. 1997)(no § 1983 liability for violation of prison policy). Likewise, Defendants' failure to process his grievances is not actionable. See Buckley v. Barlow, 997 F.2d 494, 495 (8th Cir. 1993) (failure to process grievance, without more, is not actionable under § 1983). Moreover, Plaintiff alleged no facts to indicate that he has been harmed or prejudiced by his inability to complete the grievance process. See Lewis v. Casey, 518 U.S. 343, 350-353 (1996) (to prevail on an access-to-courts claim, prisoner must show actual injury). Accordingly, Plaintiff has not stated
1The PLRA "requires a prisoner to exhaust 'such administrative remedies as are available' before suing over prison conditions." Booth v. Churner, 532 U.S. 731, 733 (2001)
a claim upon which relief may be granted, and his complaint should be dismissed.
III. Conclusion
IT IS THEREFORE RECOMMENDED THAT:
1. Plaintiff's complaint (docket entry #2) be DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE for failure to state a claim upon which relief may be granted.
2. This dismissal count as a "strike" for purposes of 28 U.S.C. § 1915(g).
3. The Court certify that an in forma pauperis appeal taken from the order dismissing this action is considered frivolous and not in good faith.
DATED this __17___ day of January, 2007.
____________________________________
UNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE
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<urn:uuid:5a732c19-6812-4a00-969c-504d885991b9>
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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https://cases.justia.com/federal/district-courts/arkansas/aredce/2:2007cv00003/67081/5/0.pdf
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2017-03-27T11:00:54Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Werner Ulrich's Home Page:
CST
Pragmatizing Critical Systems Thinking for Professionals and Citizens
Abstract If critical systems thinking (CST) is to contribute to enlightened societal practice, e.g. with respect to the pressing environmental and social issues of our time, it should be accessible not only to well-trained decision-makers and academics but also to a majority of citizens. This implies a need for pragmatizing critical systems ideas in such a way that they can be owned by citizens. The aim of "CST for citizens" is thus not that professionals ought to take an advocacy stance in favor of certain groups of citizens but rather that we ought to develop CST so that ordinary citizens can use it on their own behalf. I believe that CST has a potential to give new meaning to the concept of citizenship, by enabling all of us to become more competent citizens. My question is, how can we harvest this potential? I propose that the way in which we seek to answer this question might constitute an important test for the methodological viability and validity of critical systems thinking.
KEY WORDS: critical systems thinking; critical systems heuristics; professionalism; reflective practice; citizenship; civil society.
A note concerning the name of my research program *
The original name of my research program, "CST for citizens" (Ulrich, 1995 and 1996b), referred to my interest in employing CST for the purpose of fostering a new critical competence among citizens, that is, among all of us, rather than among some professional systems methodologists only. In this
Copyright © 1995 & 2003 PDF file
way I hoped to avoid the frequent confusion of my approach with that of my British colleagues. While the project title has not been very successful in this respect, it appears to have caused some misunderstandings of its own. In particular, as I will explain in this paper, I do not mean to imply any methodological need for CST to assume an a priori advocacy stance. Nor do I mean to exclude professionals, of course. Promoting professional competence has always been, and continues to be, one of the major applications of critical systems thinking as I understand it. My point is, rather, that good professional practice must not put concerned citizens in a position of incompetence, and hence, that professional competence cannot be adequately conceived without an underpinning notion of competent citizenship (Ulrich, 2000a). Reflective practice requires both competent professionals and competent citizens! For this reason, I have since changed the name of my research program to "CST for professionals and citizens." The challenge remains the same: it is to develop and pragmatize critical systems ideas so that ordinary people – including ordinary professionals – can own and use them.
What do we mean to achieve when we seek to "pragmatize" critical system ideas?
Obviously, we want to get critical systems ideas used. We want practical men and women to understand and accept what we propose to them. But it seems to me that this obvious answer begs the question. It does not give us a methodologically useful criterion for a identifying a successful pragmatization attempt. Instead, I suggest that we link the search for a methodologically more helpful notion of pragmatization to the philosophical tradition of (methodological) pragmatism, particularly to the work of Charles S. Peirce (1878) and his pragmatic maxim (for two earlier accounts of its importance to my work on CST, see, e.g., Ulrich, 1989 and 2001). A
better answer, then, might be this:
Our understanding and employment of an idea is "pragmatic" in the methodological sense of the term if it is clear to us what kind of difference the idea in question is to make in practice.
"In practice" means: when the idea in question gets applied by someone in some real-world context. To pragmatize critical systems ideas thus requires a prior understanding of these three basic issues:
For whom do we mean to pragmatize CST? What is the target group?
What kind of difference do we want to make for the target group?
In what kind of context should CST for citizens make a difference?
Pragmatizing critical systems thinking: for whom and with what practical difference in mind?
The systems movement has not exactly excelled in translating systems ideas into tools for real-world problem solving, and critical systems thinkers have made no exception. Yet there can be little doubt that it is indeed important that decision makers and professionals everywhere, in the public as well as in the private sector, need better tools for tackling the seemingly ever increasing complexity of the problems they face. It is thus certainly important for systems methodologists to translate their ideas into tools for problem solving and decision-making.
However, experience also suggests to me that we certainly must not overestimate what little readiness there is among top decision makers everywhere — whether in a public administration or private corporation – to adopt a truly systemic way of thinking. To "think systemically" would mean for the systems managers to adopt a way of thinking that measures "success" in terms of improvements for the "larger system" (in the case of a public administration, the population to be served; in the case of a private corporation, all those potentially affected by what it does) rather than in terms of the system's own needs or even merely of its managers personal careers. Unfortunately, however, one of the truisms of applied systems thinking is that "the system" hardly ever thinks and acts systemically in this genuine sense of the word! And the corollary to this exclamation mark reads: Systems like to be their own surrogate client; but what they like even more is to serve particular (rather than the system's) interests!
To be sure, this need not always be the case. We surely ought to support whatever readiness there is on the part of decision makers to think and to act more systemically; perhaps, too, we can even increase this readiness. There is thus nothing wrong with the idea of pragmatizing CST for managers and professionals, so long as we do not stop there.
Hence, I suggest we should evaluate our "success" in any specific pragmatization of CST in terms of two criteria:
Do we reach target group X in such a way that the people concerned understand, accept, and actually use critical systems ideas? (= necessary condition)
Do we pragmatize these ideas in such a way that the target group uses these ideas to help secure improvement in the genuine systemic sense of the word? (= sufficient condition).
There are many meaningful target groups of which we may think, among them not only politicians, public officials, corporate managers and professionals such as lawyers and judges, scientists and engineers, planners, researchers and evaluators, perhaps also physicians, teachers, media people, and many others. However, granted that an effort to reach such target groups may actually succeed in changing their ways of seeing problems and thereby may foster a deeper, systemic understanding of what they are doing (= necessary condition), it still remains to be considered that increased professional understanding alone does not secure improvement of the larger system. Increased understanding implies not a shift of rationalities but only an increased capacity for control; whether this enlarged capacity will be used for responsible action or instead to further the current dominating concepts of rationality remains open (Ulrich, 1994, p. 32). It is the critical-emancipatory dimension of our own critical systems tools that requires us to consider this issue!
There is of course always hope that people of good will act in accordance with their understanding, even where it implies a shift of rationalities; but should we base our effort on this hope alone? I am not inclined to do so – for the following methodological reasons:
First, even granted that decision makers in many instances will in fact be prepared to act responsibly to the best of their knowledge, we should not assume that whatever tools of reflection we offer them, such tools can help them determine what is good and rational for citizens. As I wrote already in Critical Heuristics,
A critical systems approach to planning must not be allowed to make itself the judge of what is 'rational' and what is 'irrational'. Rather than requiring [citizens] to submit to it's a priori standards of rationality, a critical systems approach ought to recognize them as representatives of alternative, though no less partial, 'rationalities'. . . . Under the guise of rationality and expertise, the involved make themselves the client while treating the affected as means. (Ulrich, 1983, p. 289f). [1]
Second, if we really want to help secure improvement, even where it implies a shift of rationalities, the crucial issue is how we can bring in these different rationalities – the rationalities of all those concerned.
We cannot simply leave out the clash of different rationalities that is so symptomatic of our post-modern condition.
Hence, the appeal to the good will of those in charge begs the real challenge in pragmatizing Critical Systems Thinking.
The real challenge is that under real-word conditions of problem solving and decision-making, we are usually facing not only situations of lacking knowledge on possibilities to improve the situation, but also of lacking agreement on what would constitute an "improvement." Conflict of interests, needs and values – the clash of rationalities – is perhaps the most difficult problem with which critical systems practice has to grapple, for if there is no agreement on ends, what does it mean to design a good solution or even to justify its rationality?
What does CST have to say on this issue? Not very much, as far as I can see, at least not from a strictly methodological point of view. Most authors in the field appear to follow Jackson's (1991) and Flood and Jackson's (1991) claim that critical systems thinking demands from its practitioners a personal emancipatory "commitment," that is, an ideological stance. An ideological stance is an act of personal faith but not a methodological achievement, that is, it tells us little about how to achieve rationally defendable practice. Apparently because they do not see this, nor appreciate the methodological intent of CSH's emancipatory orientation, many commentators following Flood and Jackson have suspected that my approach to CST, as much as theirs, presupposes that practitioners must assume an advocacy position in favor of the specific rationality of some predefined group of citizens, for instance by selecting as its key client the socially disadvantaged (compare, e.g., Romm, 1994, p. 19f and Flood and Romm, 1995, p. 389).
My answer is a different one, though. CST's emancipatory orientation for me consists in bringing to bear its potential for giving new content to the concept of citizenship. It consists in pragmatizing critical systems ideas so as to enable a majority of citizens to acquire a new critical competence, and thereby to emancipate themselves from the premises and promises of those who usually have the say, decision-makers and professionals. I think CST has this potential, and I believe it is our responsibility as critical systems thinkers to try to harvest it. I think we can achieve this by pragmatizing critical systems ideas in such a way that those different rationalities of which I spoke can all express themselves and can get heard as much as possible in ordinary situations of problem solving and decision-making, without depending on the help of an "advocate" researcher or some intervening facilitator. The implication is that we must make critical systems ideas accessible not only to those who have the say and who for precisely this reason may not be inclined to listen to others, but also to all those who may have something to say because they are concerned, be it as stakeholders or simply as responsible citizens.
My call is thus not for an ideological kind of commitment but for scholarship (see Checkland, 1992). It is a matter of sincere scholarship to submit ones ideas to the hardest possible test of which one knows and then to improve them dependent on the outcome of this test; any other attitude would mean that we do not really want to find out or that we do not believe our ideas can make a difference – which would mean that what we claim about the merits of CST would not be in agreement with what we do as researchers.
If we want to find out to what extent critical systems ideas live up to our critical and emancipatory claims, I can think of no more valid test than developing and pragmatizing CST for both professionals and citizens.
Some preliminary conjectures on the target group "citizens"
The concept of the citizen is a highly interesting one. I propose to study its importance for CST, and I would like to do so both from the perspective of modernity (the "citizen" it is a key concept of the Enlightenment as well as of the French Revolution) and from a post-modern perspective.
T.H. Marshall's (1950) seminal study on Citizenship and Social Class still provides a good starting point for the "modern" perspective. He was interested in the historical development of citizenship rights and their importance for the rise of modern capitalist society, especially its social relationships, institutions, and class inequalities. He identified three dimensions of citizen rights that he considered important, namely
civil rights (civil liberties),
political rights (rights of political participation), and
social and economic rights (the right to social security and welfare).
Since Marshall, these three aspects have become an indispensable part of the concept of citizenship – so much that when we speak of "civil rights" today, we usually mean all three aspects. (For a thorough account of the development of modern citizenship rights and theory see Barbalet, 1988.)
To be sure, one may question whether this account is still satisfactory today. The ongoing process of the "rationalization" of society, as Max Weber (1970) could still designate the expansion of the spheres of control of scientific and bureaucratic rationality to ever more areas of life, appears to continue as rapidly as ever and to affect the lifeworlds of citizens ever more. Many aspects of the modernization process appear to undermine the role of citizenship. The concept of citizenship of which Marshall's work is representative does not, for instance, include the difficult but important issues of industrial democracy and of the democratic control of science and technology. Citizen rights today appear rather insufficiently developed to control the process and its repercussions on the daily lifeworld of citizens, among them the vital risks of wanting ecological, economic and social sustainability of today's policies in both the private and the public sectors.
Perhaps a more "postmodern" perspective can help us to understand the specific requirements of a contemporary concept of citizenship. Postmodernity stands for a fundamental (or better, fundamentally skeptical) change in our understanding of the process of the rationalization of society. I think it is important to develop a clear understanding of the changing nature of this ongoing process and, with it, of the changing role of the citizen. [2] It appears that to many citizens, the institutions that historically have been driving, and continue to drive, the process of rationalization, are increasingly losing credibility as guarantors of public welfare. Consequently, we begin to observe a fundamental shift of the locus of "control" (steering center) from institutions such as parliamentary democracy and political parties, bureaucracy, science, and industrial corporations to citizens. A new, increasingly differentiated and decentralized kind of political culture (or perhaps, at times, subculture) is emerging, in which citizens and citizens' groups gradually rediscover the manifold possibilities that civil society offers them for expressing their discontent and also develop new forms of public engagement, new channels and skills of mobilizing public attention against the activities and omissions of the "old" steering centers.
To be sure, we should not overlook some countertendencies such as the increasing political abstinence especially on the part of young people; however, the symptoms of a growing deinstitutionalization and decentralization of political processes appear more significant to me. The phenomenon of political abstinence within the "old" political system is probably itself a symptomatic expression of the shift of the political to new arenas, it need not necessarily mean a general loss of political interest; citizens turn away from the institutionalized political system rather than from the res publica as such. Take, for example, the observation that when environmental issues are at stake, citizens in many societies now increasingly dare to "think themselves." At first sight, this may look like a late triumph of the project of modernity: sapere aude! dare to know! was Kant's motto for the Enlightenment. But it has paradoxical, "postmodern" implications: the gradual awakening of citizens in environmental and other matters goes along with a manifest loss of meaning and (steering) function of the very institutions which are the hallmark of modernity.
This perspective, if it is not entirely mistaken, may explain the recent revival of interest and academic debate with respect to the old idea of civil society . With the rediscovery of the civil society, active participation of citizens in the governance of collective affairs becomes a central theme of the concept of citizenship. And so does, as a consequence, the idea of an enabling (or empowering) state, i.e., a state that sees one of its major functions in enabling its citizens to play this active role. Civil rights are an important issue in this context, but they clearly are not sufficient to enable citizens to be active citizens. To this end, citizens also need new skills and, along with it, a new notion of competent participation. This is the background against which I would like to pragmatize CST for professionals and citizens.
The issue, then, is one of enabling (or perhaps better, training) citizens for citizenship. A basic consideration is that enabling strategies must not rely on a concept of the citizen that would run the risk of excluding ordinary people from the start. Our pragmatization attempt thus must not depend on any special cognitive requirements. Citizens are not equally skilled, but in democracy this fact must not make any difference to the equality of citizens as citizens , according to the principle: "one man or woman, one vote."
For this reason, too, CST for professionals and citizens is probably a much more radical (and demanding) idea than pragmatizing critical systems ideas for any other target group. To mention just a few core difficulties:
Citizens do not usually like nor understand abstract academic ideas but want to know the practical implications of ideas. We must thus be simple and clear and demonstrate compelling, concrete applications.
Citizens are not prepared to use "methods." We must thus take our ideas down to a very fundamental methodological level where they are apt to make an immediate difference to the usual ways of "seeing" things.
Citizens are less likely than managers and professionals to accept (systems) jargon. Nor will they be inclined to dedicate any substantial amount of personal resources to familiarizing themselves with complicated frameworks. We must thus be very substantial and certainly not gimmicky.
Citizens, I take it, are smart. They will not accept CST for its beauty but only for its practical significance. We must thus be pragmatic in the full philosophical sense of the word.
The next question, then, is: Can we do it? How? What critical systems ideas, if any, lend themselves to this end?
Pragmatizing critical systems thinking: What core ideas offer themselves for pragmatization?
At present, I know of only one key concept of CST that promises to meet the requirements which I have mentioned. This is of course the methodological core idea of critical systems heuristics: the idea of a critical employment of boundary judgments or short, boundary critique (Ulrich, 1983, pp. 225-314; 1987; 1988b; 1993; 1995; 1996a, b; 1998, 2000a, b; 2001; 2003). It says that both the meaning of a proposition (the "difference" it makes) and its range of validity (its "rationality") depend on how we bound our reference systems, that is, on the one hand, the specific system to be improved (in CSH's language, the "system of concern") and on the other hand, the context of other interests that may be affected and which we therefore consider for their own sake (in CSH's language, the "context of application"). When it comes to bounding these reference systems, experts are no less lay people than ordinary citizens. Surfacing and questioning boundary judgments therefore provides citizens with a key for identifying and challenging uncritically asserted rationality claims of decision-makers and experts in a logically compelling way – if only they understand the importance of boundary judgments and get some training in surfacing them systematically. Which is what critical system heuristics is trying to achieve. [3]
For me, this concept is important because it appears to represent a rare example of how critical systems ideas translate into methodologically cogent forms of argumentation, that is, make a difference between valid and invalid propositions. The concept allows us to identify invalid propositions by uncovering the dogmatic or cynical employment of boundary judgments. It explains us why and how ordinary citizens are capable of contesting propositions and of advancing counter-propositions without having to be experts about the issues in question – at least so long as they use the concept critically only.
Interestingly, the concept is based on a genuinely systems-theoretical conjecture: We cannot conceive of systems without assuming some kind of systems boundaries. This is rather trivial, but its implication for systems thinking is not so trivial:
If we are not interested in understanding boundary judgments, i.e., in critical reflection and debate on what are, and what ought to be, the boundaries of the system in question, systems thinking makes no sense; if we are, systems thinking becomes a form of critique.
Note that this concept of CST makes systematic boundary critique a constitutive, because intrinsic and indeed unavoidable, part of any critical systems approach. Unlike much of what has been written about critical systems methodologies, boundary critique is not just "added on" to existent systems methodologies without any intrinsic methodological necessity to do so. In this respect, my understanding of CST clearly departs from its prevalent description in terms of so-called "commitments" that it is said to embrace, for instance, commitments to "critique," "emancipation," and "pluralism" (Schecter, 1991, p. 213); to "critical awareness," "social awareness," "human emancipation," a "complementary and informed development of all different strands of systems thinking at the theoretical level," and a "complementary and informed use of systems methodologies" (Jackson, 1991, p. 184f); to an advocacy stance of CST in favor of "the socially disadvantaged as its key client" (Romm, 1994, pp. 19f and 23f, and 1995a, p. 158; Flood and Romm, 1995, p. 389) [4]; or to "critical awareness, emancipation or improvement, and pluralism" (Jackson, 2000, p. 375). In fact these authors not only describe CST in such ideological terms but define it so. However, a definition is neither a compelling theoretical argument nor a practical achievement.
Anyone can claim such things as critical awareness and dedication to emancipation; the point is to ground them methodologically.
A second reason why the concept of the critical employment of boundary judgments is so fundamental is this. It means that the systems idea and the idea of critique cannot be practiced independently. Either idea implies validity claims that cannot be redeemed except with the help of the other. Critique must be grounded, otherwise it is empty; but any attempt to ground it without systems thinking, that is to say, without overtly limiting its reference system, will lead into an infinite regress of grounding the underlying validity claims and thus will ultimately depend on ideal conditions of rationality. Habermas' (1984) model of rational discourse illustrates this implication well; for it is not without reason that the model needs to refer to an anticipated "ideal speech situation". On the other hand, systems thinking without critique amounts to a covert use of boundary judgments, the normative implications of which are not made a subject of discussion [5]; its claims to systemic understanding and comprehensiveness merely cover its partiality. Hence the systems idea and the idea of critique actually require each other. We need to marry them, so that systems thinking can be practiced critically, and critique can be practiced systemically.
CSH's concept of boundary critique – of a critical employment of boundary judgments, that is – thus provides a crucial methodological link between the systems idea and the idea of critique.
This is an idea which the critical tradition itself has not forwarded as yet but which, I believe, provides a key not only for a critical transformation and pragmatization of systems theory but also for pragmatizing critical theory itself. I am referring, of course, to Habermas' (1984) above-mentioned core concept of discursive rationality, which in a theoretically compelling but pragmatically desperate way identifies rational discourse with an ideal speech situation in which undistorted communication would be possible.
For the post-modernists among my readers who at this point are ready to make their farewells, as they think "Ah! Ulrich is a modernist – let's forget it," I hurry to add that boundary critique represents to me a fruitful and systematic way to pragmatize the Foucaulvian notion of problemization, too (Foucault, 1984, p. 384). Problemizing or, as I like to say, "making 'the problem' the problem," (one of my preferred ways to define heuristics from a critical point of view, see Ulrich, 1983, p. 22, and 1988b, p. 416) is something very fundamental for my conception of a critical systems approach, although it is not based on Foucault. [6] Adopting a Foucaulvian perspective might indeed provide us with an interesting perspective (although surely not the only one) of what boundary critique is all about.
For these and other reasons, I trust that the concept of a critical employment of boundary judgments – or boundary critique – is fundamental enough to lend itself to pragmatization. Because it is fundamental, it must be possible to demonstrate its relevance in everyday situations of communication, debate and decision-making.
I emphasize this one concept because to me it is the most fundamental concept that of CST has as yet uncovered. I do not mean to suggest, however, that it alone provides a sufficient basis for turning CST into a conceptual tool for citizens, nor do I think it is the only conceivable systems idea that fulfils the requirements – I am confident that it is not!
Critical systems heuristics already offers a few other basic concepts that I cannot introduce here in any detail, among them:
the concept of the process of unfolding (Ulrich, 1983, Ch. 5; 1988b),
the concept of purposeful systems assessment (Ulrich, 1983, Ch. 6),
the concept of a symmetry of critical competence (Ulrich, 1993),
the three-level concept of rational systems practice (Ulrich, 1988a),
the concept of critical systems ethics (Ulrich, 1990; 1994), and
the concept of systemic triangulation (Ulrich, 1998; 2000; 2003).
These concepts appear helpful to me; but I do not consider them to be as fundamental as the concept of the critical employment of boundary judgments. The reason is that they all represent applications of the concept of boundary critique. One of the good things with the concept of boundary critique is indeed that it seems to be not only fundamental but also fruitful enough to develop such "applied" second-order concepts of boundary critique.
Pragmatizing critical systems thinking: in what contexts should it make a difference?
The contexts at which I am aiming include
professional practice (focus: applied science and expertise);
political practice (focus: civil society); and
everyday practice (focus: social lifeworld).
As a general term that encompasses all three contexts, I propose to use the terms "reflective practice" or "reflective practice in the civil society" (Ulrich, 2000), as distinguished from more specific terms such as "professional practice."
I cannot explain here in any detail the way in which my concept of reflective practice differs from that of its originator, Donald Schon (1983), who of course was mainly referring to a context of professional practice. Let me merely point to one key difference: in addition to the intuitive dimension of tacit knowledge and artistry that is in the centre of Schon's reflection-in-action, I think an adequate concept of reflective practice today needs to include the ethical dimension of the consequences that professional, political or everyday practice may impose on others. This is an essential aspect that I find rather absent in Schon's approach. In other words, CST for professionals and citizens will understand reflective practice not only as a concept of epistemology (theory of knowledge and expertise) but equally as a concept of practical philosophy (ethics). I must refer the reader to some of my other pertinent writings on this whole issue (Ulrich, 2000a, b, 2003).
To conclude this introductory essay, I would like briefly to turn the reader's attention three possible misunderstandings that I have observed frequently in the literature on CST with regard to the contexts in which CST ought to make a difference. They concern:
the importance of the public sphere,
the importance of the emancipatory interest, and
the importance of methodology.
The importance of the public sphere
At the outset, I have briefly alluded to the circumstance that in my concept of CST, reflective practice is usually discursive practice. An essential aspect of the context to be considered is thus the question of what, if anything, makes sure that discourse is always possible, so that concerns that get suppressed in a given problem situation can always be carried over to new arenas of discourse.
Ultimately, the guarantor of such openness can only be a functioning civil society. A key aspect of civil society in this regard is the notion of an open public sphere where people can ultimately voice there concerns if they have been ignored in more restricted or local discourse settings. It follows that CST for professionals and citizens cannot be properly conceived without considering its role for, and dependency on, a functioning public sphere. If we neglect this implication, we are bound to end up with flawed conceptions of CST's critical intent and emancipatory significance.
The emancipatory significance of CST depends on whether it enables citizens to argue their concerns in a variety of discursive arenas that range from particular local disccourse situations to the public sphere. No methodological device can possibly supersede the democratic idea as a source of both individual emancipation and collective legitimation; and the democratic idea includes as an essential ingredient the idea of a functioning public sphere. Again I have to refer the reader to other writings where I have discussed this fundamental issue, and the confusion it has caused in the systems literature (Ulrich 2000b and 2003).
The importance of the emancipatory interest
I have observed a tendency of many commentators to associate CST's emancipatory orientation with an advocacy stance. This is another reason why I prefer not to define CST in terms of an "emancipatory commitment": apart from its ideological character, it encourages the mistaken reduction of CST's emancipatory orientation to an advocacy stance. Although I do not mean to exclude advocacy under all circumstances, I do not think we should make it a defining feature of CST. My reason is that making advocacy a constitutive element of CST tends to undermine the very methodological task that pragmatizing CST for professionals and citizens ought to achieve. I consider it to be our primary task as systems theorists to demonstrate how systems ideas can give us new critical competences in the contexts that I have mentioned. With a view to the discursive nature of critique, the task in essence is to promote reflective practice in less than ideal discourse situations, that is, in situations of distorted discourse. That is what in my understanding the emancipatory interest of CST is all about.
Assuming the need for an advocacy position of CST begs this issue. As I have said earlier, a commitment to advocacy represents a personal act of faith but not a methodological achievement. Resorting to advocacy in my view means drawing the wrong conclusion from Habermas' model of rational discourse; its underlying "emancipatory interest" must be redeemed by methodological means, not by resorting to an act of faith.
My methodological counterproposal to an advocacy stance consists in the before-mentioned concept of a symmetry of critical competence (Ulrich, 1993). This concept explains how the emancipatory interest, and with it the ideal speech situation, can be pragmatized, at least so long as discourse is not closed down or, when closed down, can be resumed in some other discursive setting and ultimately in public sphere. Through the systematic use of boundary critique, we can pragmatize the ideal speech situation in the form of a systematic critical process of unfolding the selectivity of specific validity claims such as problem definitions, proposals for improvement, evaluations of consequences, and so on. A thus-understood process of unfolding (see Ulrich, 1983, Ch. 5, and 1988b) responds to the genuine methodological intent of the emancipatory interest, namely, of making everyone involved or concerned aware of the limitations of claims that are seemingly "objective" or are taken for granted. In the spirit of an ideal speech situation, but under everyday conditions of an asymmetry of power, knowledge, and argumentative skills, this kind of approach can ensure a basic critical competence to ordinary discourse participants. It can achieve this because, as I have argued in detail elsewhere (Ulrich, 1983, Ch. 5; 1987; 1993; and 2000a), it does not require any special expert knowledge or argumentative skills that would not be obtainable to ordinary citizens.
Rather than in an act of faith (in the sense of a commitment to advocacy), this proposal puts its faith in the liberating force of boundary critique in an open, civil society. This is how I understand the challenge posed by the emancipatory interest.
Reviving the Systems Idea
The question thus poses itself: What critical systems ideas, if any, might become a source of the envisaged critical competencies for a great majority of ordinary citizens and professionals? The core concept that I have in mind is fundamental to my own approach to critical systems thinking, an approach called Critical Systems Heuristics (Ulrich, 1983). I mean the concept of the critical employment of boundary judgments (Ulrich, 1983, pp. 225-314; 1987; 1993) or in short, boundary critique (Ulrich 1995; 1996a, b; 1998; 2000; 2001a, b). It says that the practical implications of a proposition (the "difference" it makes in practice) and thus its meaning as well as its validity depend on how we bound the system of concern, i.e., that section of the real world which we take to represent the relevant context. Our judgment of the merits of a proposition (e.g., its preferability to some alternative proposition, or its "rationality") will depend heavily on this context, for the context determines what "facts" (e.g., consequences) and "values" (e.g., purposes) we will identify and how we assess them. With respect to this crucial issue of boundary judgments, experts are no less lay people than ordinary citizens. Surfacing and questioning boundary judgments thus provides ordinary people with a means to counter unqualified rationality claims on the part of experts or decision makers – as well as other citizens – by demonstrating they way they may depend on debatable boundary judgments.
The importance and limitation of methodology
Finally, a short word on the importance of methodology. I have been emphasising the importance of methodological reasoning because I think our task as systems methodologists is not to proclaim critical systems thinking for its beauty or for that of our personal commitments, but rather to show how it works, by translating it into methodologically compelling criteria and guidelines. This may make me look like a true believer, as if I believed "methods" could change the world.
I don't. If anything will change the world to the better, it is the ideas and values of people. Methods may sometimes help us to find or support ideas and values, but they cannot replace the spirit that moves a person. (I think it was Kant who observed that "he who has no character needs a method.") CST for me is not in the first place a specific method but rather a generic critical approach to practice; a critical attitude aimed at laying open the conditioned nature of all justification (Ulrich, 1984). By opening up alternative contexts for perceiving situations and claims raised about them, CST as I understand it aims to enrich and change our ways of "seeing" things. Out of this effort can grow a spirit of mutual tolerance as well as a new competence in dealing with the claims and results of our methods.
Insofar as CST is a method, too, one of its most fascinating prospects to me seems its potential to support ordinary citizens without any special expertise in gaining a new competence in citizenship. I find this prospect very important and motivating indeed. To conclude, let me characterize this motive of my project – the essential difference it ought to make – by means of two phrases that (I hope) aptly summarize both its spirit and its systematic intent.
CST for professionals and citizens aims at a practice of systems thinking as if people mattered.
If people matter, it is not the task of professionals, much less of systems methodologists, to play the role of experts that "facilitate" discursive processes for them or even define what constitutes an "improvement" to them; their task is, rather, to put the people concerned in a situation of competence in which they can speak for themselves and engage themselves in participatory practice.
Hence a second way to sum up the spirit and systematic intent of CST for professionals and citizens is the following:
CST for professionals and citizens aims to pragmatize systems thinking so that people can own it.
This, if you wish, is my personal "emancipatory commitment." But as I have tried to make clear, the methodological intent of the emancipatory interest cannot be redeemed by such a commitment and does not depend on it. We must learn to live up to of the emancipatory interest through methodological discipline rather than ideological proclamations.
I do not mean to say that CST currently has all the methodological answers. But I do have hopes that if we develop and pragmatize it properly, it can make a difference.
In any case, it will be an excellent methodological test for the validity and viability of our ideas.
Notes
[*] This text is a thoroughly revised version of a talk given to the Centre for Systems Studies at the University of Hull, Hull, United Kingdom, on 28 November 1995 (Ulrich, 1995 and 1996b). At that time I was a Visiting Research Professor at the Centre and took the opportunity to present my research program on "CST for professionals and citizens." Despite the rather difficult methodological issues that this project raises, the talk tried to give an easily accessible introduction, by sketching out some basic concerns and hopes that I associate with the project. At the same time, it tried to clear up a few misconceptions about the nature of critical systems thinking, misconceptions that have become even more prevalent in the literature on CST since. For both reasons, this original outline of "CST for professionals and citizens" may still be of interest to the visitors of this web site as a basic first introduction.
The present revision has given me an opportunity to reformulate some passages in response to a number of confusions that I have observed in the literature on CST since the original two publications. The confusions in question appear to have caused mainly by the fact that there exist different conceptions or "strands" of critical systems thinking and practice. Many commentators have tended to overlook or blur the different aims and methodological ideas of these different strands. The fact that I first presented the project at Hull should not mislead readers to overlook the ways in which my understanding of CST, which draws on my work on critical systems heuristics (CSH, Ulrich 1983), differs from that of my Hull colleagues. One important difference is that for me, CST aims at giving a new critical competence not only to professional systems methodologists but also to as many citizens as possible. This explains why the focus of my approach, unlike that of my Hull colleagues, is not on "methodology choice" but rather on reflective practice in general. I do not believe that reflective practice, in everyday life as in professional intervention, can be secured and justified by the use of (however sophisticated) methodologies used; rather, it seems to me, reflective practice depends on the ways in which all those involved in and concerned by an issue interact and try to find solutions with which everyone can live. Hence, as a rule, reflective practice is discursive practice. I therefore understand CST as a discursive approach rather than one of methodology choice (for a detailed recent argument, see Ulrich, 2003). [BACK TO TEXT]
[1] In the original text, the term "witnesses" was used instead of "citizens," as the specific critically-heuristic category (or type of boundary judgments) that refers to the citizens who represent the alternative rationalities and live practical concerns of those affected vis-à-vis the systems designers. Compare Ulrich, 1984, pp. 256-258, 264f and passim (see index to the book). [BACK TO TEXT]
[2] It might be necessary to restrict the focus to our Western societies; but in view of the global implications of the process, I suspect that some basic patterns common to most societies, including developing countries, will emerge. [BACK TO TEXT]
[3] For a more complete account, the reader is referred to the original sources mentioned earlier in this paragraph. [BACK TO TEXT]
[4] In the quoted sources, the authors appear to ascribe an advocacy position to critical systems heuristics. This does not conform to my intentions. [BACK TO TEXT]
[5] In this regard, traditional "hard" systems thinking bears its name justly: rather than making the assumed context of each application a subject of systematic boundary critique, it assumes the context to be given. This amounts to a "hardening" (hypostatization) of boundaries that actually depend on the subjective perceptions of systems researchers or designers and thus are rather "soft." I suggest that this is in
fact a defining characteristic of all variations of hard systems thinking, for it lacks the conceptual tools to question its own underpinning boundary assumptions. An equivalent way to define hard systems thinking is by reference to its character as "tool design" rather than social systems design: because it does not systematically question the boundaries of the system to be improved, as well as those of the application context to be considered (a distinction it ignores), it ends up designing "means" for supposedly given "ends." As soon as one considers both alternative systems of concern and alternative contexts of application, the questionable (rather than given) character of the ends would become apparent. This second common feature of all variations of hard systems methodologies – its unquestioned reliance on a decisionistically misunderstood means-end schema (cf. Ulrich, 1983, p. 329, with reference to Checkland, 1978) – can thus equally be explained through the lack of boundary critique. [BACK TO TEXT]
[6] I realize of course that Foucault's approach, unlike my own, is primarily historical. He is interested in the history of ideas or particular "discourses" (e.g., in psychiatry or in the penal system) and in the question of how the micropolitics of power–knowledge shaped these discourses, rather than in a systematic methodological purpose such as that of CSH. I do not wish to blur this or any other differences between Foucault's and my own critical approach; nevertheless, I see a possible relevance of CSH's notion of systematic boundary critique for understanding Foucault's historical analysis. I cannot see why the different orientation of Foucault's critique should preclude any attempt to understand it in critical systems terms. Nor do I think it should deter critical systems thinkers from seeking to adopt a more Foucaulvian, i.e., historically conscious and "postmodern" (non-universalistic), perspective of rational design and discourse. [BACK TO TEXT]
References
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Ulrich, W. (1983). Critical Heuristics of Social Planning: A New Approach to Practical Philosophy. Haupt, Bern, Switzerland, and Stuttgart, Germany; paperback reprint edition Wiley, Chichester, England, and New York, 1994.
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Ulrich, W. (1988a). Systems thinking, systems practice, and practical philosophy: a program of research. Systems Practice, 1, No. 2, 137-163.
Ulrich, W. (1988b). Churchman's "process of unfolding" – its significance for policy analysis and evaluation. Systems Practice, 1, No. 4, 415-428.
Ulrich, W. (1989). Liberating systems theory: Four key strategies. In Ledington, W.J. (ed.), Proceedings of the 33rd Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Systems Sciences in Edinburgh. Scotland, 2-7 July 1989, Vol. II, ISSS, Louisville, Kentucky, pp. 252-262.
Ulrich, W. (1993). Some difficulties of ecological thinking, considered from a critical systems perspective: a plea for critical holism. Systems Practice, 6, No. 6, 583-611.
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Ulrich, W. (2001). The quest for competence in systemic research and practice. Systems Research and Behavioral Science, 18, No. 1, 3-28.
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Additional sources
A more recent and more substantial introduction to the topic can be found in the following working paper, which can be downloaded from the page " Selected Papers for Downloading " of this web site:
Systems Thinking as if People Mattered: Critical Systems Thinking for Citizens and Managers. Working Paper No. 23, Lincoln School of Management, University of Lincolnshire & Humberside, June 1998.
For the most up-to-date presentation currently available, see:
Reflective practice in the civil society: the contribution of critically systemic thinking. Reflective Practice, 1, No. 2, 2000, 247-268.
A prepublication version of this paper is available in the download section of this web site.
Finally, the misconceptions of CST mentioned in this paper have recently been examined in detail in my following publications:
Critically Systemic Discourse, Emancipation, and the Public Sphere. Faculty of Business and Management Working Papers, No. 42, University of Lincolnshire & Humberside, Hull and Lincoln, UK, October 2000.
Beyond methodology choice: critical systems thinking as critically systemic discourse. Journal of the Operational Research Society, 54, No. 4, 2003, 325-342.
Links to related materials on CST available on this web site:
1 A Brief Introduction to "Critical Systems Thinking for Professionals & Citizens"
Original publication. A brief introduction to my major current research program.
HTML version
PDF version (recommended for download and space-saving printout) [211 KB]
2 Systems Thinking as if People Mattered: Critical Systems Thinking for Citizens and Managers
Originally published as Working Paper No. 23, Lincoln School of Management, University of Lincoln (formerly University of Lincolnshire & Humberside), Lincoln, UK, June 1998, 19 pp. [ISBN 1-86050-146-X]
PDF version (recommended for download and space-saving printout) [298 KB]
3 Reflective Practice in the Civil Society: The Contribution of Critically Systemic Thinking
Prepublication version of a paper published in Reflective Practice, 1, No. 2, 2000, pp. 247-268. [ISSN 1462-3943 print, ISSN 1470-1103 online] .
PDF version [303 KB]
4 Five Myths about CST
Original research note (in preparation).
HTML version [in prep.]
PDF version (recommended for download and space-saving printout) [in prep.]
© 1995 and 2003 by Werner Ulrich
This is a revised and expanded version of a talk given to the Centre for Systems Studies at the University of Hull in Hull, United Kingdom, on 28 November 1995 and originally published as Critical Systems Thinking for Citizens: A Research Proposal, Research Memorandum No. 10, Centre for Systems Studies, University of Hull, March 1996 [ISBN 0-85958-873-4].
Another version of this paper was published as " Critical systems thinking for citizens," Chapter 9 in R.L. Flood and N.R.A. Romm (eds.), Critical Systems Thinking: Current Research and Practice, New York: Plenum, 1996, pp. 165-178
[ISBN 0-306-4545-3].
Non-commercial use, distribution and citation of this publication are permitted on the condition that proper reference is given as follows:
Ulrich, W. (2003). Pragmatizing critical systems thinking for professionals and citizens, Werner Ulrich's Home Page, http://www.geocities.com/csh_home/cst_pragmatizing.html (HTML version) or http://www.geocities.com/csh_home/cst_pragmtizing.pdf (PDF version).
Content last modified 26 Aug 2003 (first published 7 March 2002)
References last updated 9 July 2004 Last editorial and layyout corrections 16 Aug 2004
Top / Menu
Home page
Copyright
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Early Detection Rapid Response Framework and Implementation Plan
Noxious Weed Program June 2016
Early Detection and Rapid Response (EDRR) is a critical component of an Integrated Noxious Weed Management Program. EDRR is the most economically- and environmentally-sound approach to weed management and is often referred to as the "second line of defense" after prevention. The EDRR approach addresses populations of noxious weeds when they are small and still inexpensive to control, and before they cause lasting degradation to the natural environment. Some of the concepts in this framework were derived from the 2003 conceptual design by the Federal Interagency Committee for the Management of Noxious and Exotic Weeds (FICMNEW), along with from the recently-published National Framework for EDRR.
Colorado's EDRR strategy incorporates a key prevention component for species that have not yet arrived in our state. Prevention and EDRR go hand-in-hand when it comes to protecting our natural resources and economy from noxious weed invasions. Knowing what might be headed our way will make it easier to detect and respond to new invasions, so Colorado works closely with neighboring states to prevent the arrival of high-risk species. The Noxious Weed Program staff oversees the development of the Prevention and EDRR noxious weed lists, and implements the goals and objectives of the state EDRR Plan.
Preparation The first step in Colorado's overall EDRR plan is preparation. By taking effective initial steps, we will be able to identify which species are at highest risk to threaten agriculture and/or natural resources of the state. In order to know what species to look out for, we need to know what species have caused problems in other areas of the country with similar climates and what species may be actively invading nearby areas. We need to network with other states and noxious weed programs, as well as actively researching potential new threats, on an annual basis and as new reports come in. Once we know what species may possibly threaten our state, we need to figure out the most
likely way that they would arrive. Natural modes of plant transport include wind, water, and animal movement; however, the most likely way that a plant will travel a far distance is by human transport.
CDA will provide leadership and coordination by designating program staff to administer the various components of the network.
Goals: Build an active, regional communication network that can be used to help detect new noxious weed species which may pose a threat to Colorado and to circulate information regarding these risks. This regional "network" may be a set of integrated networks, all with well-defined roles and responsibilities based on both geographic distribution and habitat type.
CDA program staff will conduct workshops and trainings around the state to inform network members of roles, tasks and responsibilities, and to demonstrate how the network will operate.
Prevention Once we are prepared with what species pose a risk to the state, we can work within the network to keep these species from entering the state, or from spreading within the state, if they are already present in isolated locations.
Using the newly organized noxious weed lists, develop an EDRR Plan for each individual species, based on known distribution and behavior. Plans should include current spatial distribution, habitat and climate specifications, critical control points where invasion is most likely, and modes of dispersal.
Goals: Organize the current listed species, including Watch List species, to reflect the distinction between species already in the state vs. those not yet known to exist in the state in order to craft specific, desired action plans.
Early Detection and Rapid Response Early Detection and Rapid Response (EDRR) is a strategy that will function better with greater involvement from all affected stakeholders. Since noxious weeds have the potential to affect all parts of our landscapes and many sectors of our economy, we hope to attract a diverse group of stakeholders to participate in our state's EDRR network. We also hope to educate and enable enthusiastic citizens to participate, specifically when it comes to identifying and reporting noxious weeds. The EDRR approach can be used for any species invading a new area. These species may be new to the state, or they may exist in some parts of the state, but not the current area at risk. Therefore, there are many ways citizen scientists can take part in an active EDRR Network, along with the professionals who are already highly involved with noxious weed management.
Goal: Identify high-priority landscapes that are at medium- to high-risk of noxious weed invasion, and conduct a demonstration or pilot project to show how the EDRR Framework will be implemented on the ground.
Early Detection Once we are prepared with the species to look out for, and we have done everything we can to prevent their introduction, early detection of new or previously-unknown infestations is the next step. Early detection includes identification of new noxious weeds entering the state, previouslyunknown populations of high-priority EDRR species, and populations of lower-priority species that exist in the state but are new to that area. Ideally, species identified through this process will have been acknowledged in the "preparation" process, but there is a chance that a new species could show up that we had not yet identified as a potential threat. After a new infestation is identified, we will use the tools developed in the Plant Assessment section to help determine our next steps.
Establish a process that enables accurate identification and reporting by network members and citizen scientists, and provide training on this process.
Goals: Conduct education and outreach activities to familiarize a broader audience on the topic and concept of EDRR, and how they can participate.
Advance technological capabilities to allow for more accurate detection, reporting, and identification in the field.
Plant Assessment The plant assessment component of Colorado's EDRR framework consists of two forms. First, a plant assessment is conducted in a systematic, deliberate, and proactive (when possible) manner to gauge threats using academic and other information compiled by experts. With this knowledge,
CDA can determine the need for listing or other monitoring strategies. Second, a plant assessment is conducted rapidly in the field when a new invasion is found, and the response is immediate. New invasions can be of a known, listed or high-risk species, or of a previously-unknown species. These two types of assessment are used to determine whether a new invader is an immediate risk to the area, and what type of response is warranted.
What still needs development is the ability for network members and CDA staff to make a rapid assessment of a new infestation in the field. Once a new potential noxious weed infestation has been identified, we need to quickly identify this plant to the species level, determine the risk factor, and decide if the population should be treated immediately or if the risk is not great enough to warrant immediate action. If a plant cannot be identified accurately in the field, a process needs to be in place to determine how the plant will be identified before the infestation is allowed to expand in size and impact.
In 2007 the state noxious weed advisory board approved a Plant Assessment Form for use with "Criteria for Categorizing Invasive Non-Native Plants that Threaten Colorado's Wildlands, Economy, and Ecology." This assessment form is completed by graduate students in one of the local university weed science departments and helps us determine whether we should list a species as "noxious" and then regulate it accordingly. The tool includes four categories of assessment: ecological impact, invasive potential, geographic distribution, and agricultural impacts.
Goals: For "systematic" or proactive, assessment of invasive plants, CDA will work with CSU to evaluate the current process of developing plant assessment forms and look for opportunities to enhance its effectiveness so as to ensure that the highest priority species are evaluated in a timely, authoritative manner.
For "on the ground" rapid assessment, CDA will develop and maintain the capacity for network members to correctly identify, gather evidence, and plan an effective response, including the development of an eradication plan, mapping and long-term monitoring of sites. This capacity should be applicable for species that are known but invading a new location, as well as for unknown species that have bypassed our predictive risk analysis process.
Rapid Response The rapid response component of the Colorado framework is perhaps the most simple in concept, yet complex in implementation. After it has been determined that an infestation should be
immediately treated, or that a plant should be listed, the next step is to proceed with planning an appropriate response. If the weed has made it to the A List, then it is essential for all entities to be on the lookout for this species and to eliminate it when found, with help from the state Noxious Weed Field Crew, if available. If a plant poses a potential risk but not enough is known yet about its distribution or behavior in Colorado, which includes over-wintering ability, it is placed on the Watch List until more information can be gathered. Watch List species are reassessed on an annual basis to determine if their status has changed and should warrant higher regulatory authority or release from the list completely. In addition, species on both List B and C have the potential to solicit an EDRR response in areas of the state where they have not yet invaded. These species are widespread for the most part, but in areas where they have not yet invaded they are treated like List A species, where elimination is required, and eradication is the ultimate goal.
Develop an "emergency response plan" for special circumstances where invasive species may pose a particularly serious threat. Develop a list of circumstances that would invoke this emergency response.
Goals: Develop the capacity for network members to respond rapidly to an identified invasion or eruption of high-priority species, so that these plants do not reproduce. This capacity should include financial resources, manpower, and treatment equipment.
Evaluation of Success Evaluation of the structure and functions of the EDRR framework will need to be undertaken with regularity to ensure that the framework is doing what it is intended to do. CDA will evaluate the framework after it has been developed and operating for a year or two so that we can make adjustments in order to meet our expectations and goals accordingly. In order for CDA to evaluate the effectiveness of the framework, we have developed timelines and measurable objectives. We will solicit feedback from all stakeholders in the network and other interested parties.
Goal: Measure the effectiveness of the regional network by evaluating responses from the network to invasive occurrences, and provide additional training as necessary.
The goals described above, along with measurable objectives for each, are found in the following Strategic Implementation Plan and will help inform our direction and guide our evaluation measures. We consider this to be an adaptive management plan and anticipate that changes will be made to it as we develop and implement the framework.
Strategic Implementation Plan
Preparation
Objective: Program staff will identify key network components along with individuals and entities within each scale, and invite them to become a part of the network, with the network assembled by October 2016.
Goal 1. Build an active, regional communication network that can be used to help detect new noxious weed species which may pose a threat to Colorado and to circulate information regarding these risks. This regional "network" may be a set of integrated networks, all with well-defined roles and responsibilities based on both geographic distribution and habitat type.
Goal 2. CDA will provide leadership and coordination by designating program staff to administer the various components of the network.
Goal 3. CDA program staff will conduct outreach events to inform network members of roles, tasks and responsibilities, and to demonstrate how the network will operate.
Objective: Define roles within the Program staff unit, assigning leadership and coordination responsibilities such that there is a consistent message being delivered by CDA. Make sure each individual unit of the network has a CDA representative working directly with them, and define the communication structure.
Prevention
Objective: Program staff will hold at least one outreach event, including out-of-state network members, to explain the framework and plan, and to make sure all network members understand their roles, chain of reporting, and authoritative ability by Spring, 2017.
Goal 1: Organize the current listed species, including Watch List species, to reflect the distinction between species already in the state vs. those not yet known to exist in the state in order to craft specific, desired action plans.
Objective: Program staff will divide current List A species between those already present in the state and those not believed to exist in the state, by December 2016. Information should be added to the website and mobile app to indicate this distinction.
Goal 2: Using the newly organized noxious weed lists, develop an EDRR Plan for each individual species, based on known distribution and behavior. Plans should include current spatial distribution, habitat and climate specifications, critical control points where invasion is most likely, and modes of disbursement.
Objective: Program staff will assess Watch List and other species of concern that have been reported to be problematic in neighboring and/or states with similar climates to Colorado, differentiating between species present in the state and those not believed to be in the state and organized geographically, by December 2016. Information should be added to the website and mobile app to indicate this distinction.
Objective: Program staff will begin development of EDRR Plans for each List A species, by October 2016. Plans will include current spatial distribution (both within and outside of state boundaries), habitat and climate specifications, critical control points where invasion is most likely, and modes of dispersal.
Early Detection and Rapid Response
Objective: Program staff will begin development of EDRR plans for high-priority List B species with the goal of keeping those species from spreading into new territory, by October 2016. Plans will include similar information as those created for List A species.
Goal 1. Identify areas of high-priority landscape that are at medium- to high-risk of noxious weed invasion, and conduct a demonstration or pilot project to show how the EDRR Framework will be implemented on the ground.
Objective: Program staff will conduct EDRR field demonstrations at these sites, focusing on surveying and reporting, by August 2017.
Objective: In partnership with key stakeholders, program staff will identify areas of high value and select one or two for pilot projects by May 2017.
Early Detection
Objective: Program staff will create EDRR outreach brochures and individualized species-plan materials and distribute them to network members, weed specialists around the state and region, and interested citizens. These materials will include information on reporting protocols.
Goal 1. Conduct education and outreach activities to familiarize a broader audience on the topic and concept of EDRR, and how they can participate.
Objective: Program staff will lead workshops and give presentations on the new Colorado EDRR Framework and Strategic Plan, with an emphasis on statewide participation.
Objective: Program staff will provide training for network members regarding species of concern, likely vectors of spread, and potential regions subject to invasion by (date) and ongoing, as desirable.
Goal 2. Establish a process that enables accurate identification and reporting by network members and citizen scientists, and provide training on this process.
Goal 3. Advance technological capabilities to allow for more accurate detection, reporting, and identification in the field, and that will incorporate a citizen scientist component.
Objective: Program staff will contribute presence data to regional inventory tracking partners, such as EDDMapS West, in order to form a more accurate regional inventory of noxious weed presence. An accurate regional inventory has the ability to inform the network of species movement and risks.
Objective: Program staff will continue to advance the capabilities of the state Online Mapping System, and will work to make sure the inventory of known sites remains accurate.
Objective: Program staff will work with partners in the Office of Information Technology to advance the capabilities of the Noxious Weed Mobile App to incorporate an in-the-field reporting aspect. Once developed, trainings and workshops will be held to educate network members, interested citizen scientists, and other members of the noxious weed community to utilize the expanded capacity of the mobile app.
Plant Assessment
Objective: Program staff will meet with CSU weed scientists and graduate students to discuss the current process of plant assessment, and suggest improvements that will target key species systematically and provide for a more timely process, by October 2016.
Goal 1. For "systematic" or proactive, assessment of invasive plants, CDA will work with CSU and other universities to evaluate the current process of developing plant assessment forms and look for opportunities to enhance its effectiveness so as to ensure that the highest priority species are evaluated in a timely, authoritative manner.
Objective: Program staff will continue to develop and maintain the listing decision matrix in order to provide an objective, systematic summary of CDA's invasive plant listing decisions (ongoing).
Objective: Program staff will ensure that network members are prepared for the tasks of identifying, reporting and treating new populations of targeted species, as evaluated by program staff by May 2018.
Goal 2. For "on the ground" rapid assessment, develop and maintain the capacity for network members to correctly identify, gather evidence, and plan an effective response, including the development of an eradication plan, mapping and long-term monitoring of sites. This capacity should be applicable for species that are known but invading a new location, and for unknown species that have bypassed our predictive risk analysis process.
Rapid Response
Objective: Program staff will investigate and decide on designating funds for EDRRspecific grants in the 2017 grant cycle; and will facilitate collaboration between adjacent network and community partners so that entities can come together if needed to respond to an EDRR species report.
Goal 1. Develop the capacity for network members to respond rapidly to an identified invasion or eruption of high-priority species, so that these plants do not reproduce. This capacity should include financial resources, manpower, and treatment equipment.
Goal 2. Develop an "emergency response plan" for special circumstances where invasive species may pose a particularly serious threat. Develop a list of circumstances that would invoke this emergency response.
Evaluation of Success
Objective: Program staff will devise a plan that includes timing, resources and strategy/ies for addressing immanent special threats to the state from invasive plants, to be completed by July 2017.
Goal 1: Measure the effectiveness of the regional network by evaluating responses from the network to invasive occurrences, and provide additional training as necessary.
Objective: Within six months of establishment, program staff will survey network members to assess the logistics of how the network functioned. Some evaluation criteria may include: number and type of species identified, actions taken, recordkeeping and follow-up procedures.
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Ministerial Diary 1
Minister for Transport and the Commonwealth Games The Hon Stirling Hinchliffe MP
1 JUNE 2016 – 30 JUNE 2016
| Date of Meeting | | Name of | Purpose of Meeting |
|---|---|---|---|
| | | Organisation/Person | |
| 1 June 2016 | Ministerial staff | | Meeting. |
| 1 June 2016 | JBS Australia, Minister Bailey, TMR Departmental staff, Ministerial staff | | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 1 June 2016 | Australian Federated Union of Locomotive Employees, Rail, Tram and Bus Union, Queensland Rail staff, Ministerial staff | | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 1 June 2016 | Queensland Rail staff, Ministerial staff | | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 1 June 2016 | TMR Departmental staff, Ministerial staff | | Briefing and discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 1 June 2016 | TMR Departmental staff, Queensland Rail staff, Ministerial staff | | Briefing and discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 2 June 2016 | Governor, Minister Bailey | | Executive Council meeting. |
| 2 June 2016 | Transdev Australia, TMR Departmental staff, Ministerial staff | | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 3 June 2016 | Port of Brisbane, Ministerial staff | | Tour and discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 3 June 2016 | Table Tennis Queensland, DTESB Departmental staff, GOLDOC staff, Ministerial staff | | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 3 June 2016 | DTESB Departmental staff, Ministerial staff | | Briefing and discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 6 June 2016 | KPMG, invited guests, Ministerial staff | | Boardroom breakfast function. |
| 6 June 2016 | Neil Cagney, Ministerial staff | | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 6 June 2016 | Steve Dunn, Peter Gardiner & Willem De Vylder, Ministerial staff | | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
1 Does not include personal, electorate or party political meetings or events, media events and interviews and information contrary to public interest (e.g. meetings regarding sensitive law enforcement, public safety or whistle blower matters).
Departmental staff,
Ministerial staff
7 June 2016
2018 Embracing Advisory Committee meeting.
Committee Members,
| 7 June 2016 | Gold Coast Cabs Board Members and Senior Executives, Ministerial staff | Visit and discussion on portfolio matters. |
|---|---|---|
| 7 June 2016 | Ministerial staff. | Meeting. |
| 7 June 2016 | Taxi Council of Queensland, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 7 June 2016 | Speaker of the House, Members of Parliament, invited guests | 27th Commonwealth Parliamentary Seminar Queensland Parliament Welcome Reception. |
| 8 June 2016 | Macquarie Bank, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 8 June 2016 | TMR DG, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 8 June 2016 | MPs, Ministerial staff | Teleconference discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 8 June 2016 | King, Wood & Mallesons, invited guests, Ministerial staff | Boardroom lunch function. |
| 8 June 2016 | Premier and Cabinet Ministers | Cabinet meeting. |
| 8 June 2016 | Queensland Airports, invited guests, Ministerial staff | Boardroom dinner function. |
| 9 June 2016 | Premier, Ministerial staff. | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 10 June 2016 | DPC Parliamentary Liaison Officer, Ministerial staff | Discussion on Leader of the House matters. |
| 10 June 2016 | Articulous, invited guests, Ministerial staff | Boardroom lunch function. |
| 10 June 2016 | Deputy Premier, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 12 June 2016 | Ministerial staff | Meeting. |
| 13 June 2016 | Premier, Cabinet Ministers, guests, Ministerial staff | Accelerating Advance Queensland Budget Breakfast. |
| 13 June 2016 | TMR Departmental staff, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 13 June 2016 | Premier and Cabinet Ministers | Cabinet meeting. |
| 13 June 2016 | DPC Parliamentary Liaison Officer, Ministerial staff | Discussion on Leader of the House matters. |
| 14 June 2016 | DPC Parliamentary Liaison Officer, Ministerial staff | Discussion on Leader of the House matters. |
| 15 June 2016 | DPC Parliamentary Liaison Officer, Ministerial staff | Discussion on Leader of the House matters. |
| 16 June 2016 | DPC Parliamentary Liaison Officer, Ministerial staff | Discussion on Leader of the House matters. |
| 16 June 2016 | TMR DG, Ministerial staff | Briefing on portfolio matters. |
17 June 2016
Lachlan Millar MP, Ministerial staff
Discussion on electorate portfolio matters.
18 June 2016
Prime Minister, guests
Prime Minister's 9th
Olympic Dinner as guest
| 19 June 2016 | TWU, attendees, Ministerial staff |
|---|---|
| 20 June 2016 | Joe Kelly MP, members of the public, Ministerial staff |
| 20 June 2016 | TMR DG, Ministerial staff |
| 20 June 2016 | OPT Review Taskforce and Secretariat representatives |
| 20 June 2016 | Uber, TMR Departmental staff, Ministerial staff |
| 20 June 2016 | Cr Adrian Schrinner, Brisbane City Council officers, Ministerial staff |
| 20 June 2016 | Premier and Cabinet Ministers. |
| 21 June 2016 | DTESB DG & DDG, Ministerial staff |
| 21 June 2016 | DTMR Departmental staff, QR staff, Ministerial staff |
| 21 June 2016 | DTESB DG, GOLDOC Chair and CEO, Ministerial staff |
| 22 June 2016 | NRL, Ministerial staff |
| 22 June 2016 | Queensland Trucking Association, Ministerial staff |
| 22 June 2016 | Ministerial staff |
| 22 June 2016 | High Commissioner for the Republic of Botswana in Australia, Ministerial staff |
| 22 June 2016 | AEG Ogden, invited guests |
| 23 June 2016 | UGL, TMR Departmental staff, Ministerial staff |
| 24 June 2016 | Cabinet Ministers |
| 24 June 2016 | QR staff, Ministerial staff |
| 27 June 2016 | TMR DDG, Ministerial staff |
| 27 June 2016 | Premier and Cabinet Ministers |
| 27 June 2016 | Ministerial Services Branch, Ministerial staff |
| 27 June 2016 | Queensland Murray Darling Committee, QR staff, Ministerial staff |
| 27 June 2016 | Queensland Bus Industry Council, TMR Departmental staff, Ministerial staff |
| 28 June 2016 | Minister Byrne, Cr Margaret Strelow, Evan Pardon, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
|---|---|---|
| 28 June 2016 | TMR Departmental staff, Ministerial staff | Meet and discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 28 June 2016 | Brittany Lauga MP, Cr Bill Ludwig, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 28 June 2016 | Brittany Lauga MP, Cr Bill Ludwig, Ministerial staff | Site visit relating to portfolio matters. |
| 28 June 2016 | Brittany Lauga MP, Emu Park residents, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 29 June 2016 | TMR DG, Woorabinda Mayor and Council representatives, Woorabinda community representatives, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio and regional matters, Ministerial Champion program. |
| 30 June 2016 | Premier, Ministerial staff | Discussion on portfolio matters. |
| 30 June 2016 | Ministerial staff | Meeting. |
|
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EC-Council
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BECOME A CERTIFIED SECURE COMPUTER USER
COURSE DESCRIPTION
The CSCU training program aims at equipping the students with the necessary knowledge and skills to protect their information assets. The program is designed to interactively teach the students about the whole gamut of information security threats they face ranging from identity theft and credit card fraud to their physical safety. The skills acquired during the course of this program will not only help the students to identify these threats but also to mitigate them effectively.
WHAT WILL YOU LEARN
Cloud Security
Data Protection
Disaster Recovery
Password Security
Physical Security
Internet Security
Social Engineering Countermeasures
Mobile Device Security
Credit Card Security
Mitigating Identity Theft
Monitoring Kids Online
Email Security
Social Network Security
Wireless & Home Network Security
Safe Browsing
Antiviruses Protection
TARGET AUDIENCE
This course is specifically designed for todays' computer users who uses the internet and the www extensively to work, study and play.
COURSE DURATION
16 Hours
CERTIFICATION
Students will be prepared for EC-Council's CSCU exam 112-12
This certification is an excellent complement to educational offerings in the domain of security and networking.
Educational institutions can provide greater value to students by providing them not only with one of the most updated courseware available today but with a certification that empower their students in the corporate world. The courseware comes complete with demo videos and scenario-based discussion questions to allow the student to gain actual skills.
EXAM INFORMATION
EXAM NAME
CSCU (112-12) Exam
CREDIT TOWARDS CERTIFICATION
Certified Secure Computer User (CSCU)
EXAM DETAILS
Number of Questions: 50
Passing Score: 70%
Test Duration: 2 Hours
Test Format: Multiple Choice
Test Delivery: EC-Council Exam Portal
COURSE OUTLINE
Introduction to Security
Securing Operating Systems
Malware and Antivirus
Internet Security
Security on Social Networking Sites
Securing Email Communications
Securing Mobile Devices
Securing the Cloud
Securing Network Connections
Data Backup and Disaster Recovery
Certified Secure Computer User (CSCU)
EC-Council
www.eccouncil.org
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CONTACT ME
260.602.4025
firstname.lastname@example.org
EXPERTISE
⋅ Custom client solutions
⋅ Traditional & digital marketing
⋅ Digital, radio, event campaigns
⋅ Branding
⋅ Lead generation
⋅ Social media management
⋅ Responsive web design
EDUCATION
⋅ Marketing - Indiana University
⋅ CSS Training Certified
⋅ RAB Certified
⋅ Interactive Digital Marketing Training
Ashleigh Moran Dunno
MARKETING SPECIALIST
K105 | FEDERATED MEDIA | FEDERATED DIGITAL SOLUTIONS | OPT-IN
PROFILE
Before starting my career with Federated Media, I was a customer…so I know the process from both sides! I have owned and managed multiple companies – both 'big' and 'small', so I know what it is like to make big decisions pertaining to advertising, and what it's like to have advertisers contact me every day. I know that no two companies are ever the same, so throughout the process I want to learn and work alongside you to create a customized, creative campaign that meets your needs within your budget!
HOW IT WORKS
⋅ Call, text, or email me to set up a meeting!
⋅ After doing some initial research to learn about you and your company, I will prepare some questions we will talk about in a conversation so together we uncover your key marketing challenges we will work to solve – you should expect a minimum of 3 appointments before you expect any type of solution suggestion from me...the process is about learning what the problems are that we can tackle, not trying a solution to see if it works. I want you to get the most bang for your buck and get quality results, so the process of learning you and your business is essential.
⋅ I will create a customized proposal of recommendations I can implement with your approval
I'm not here to sell you anything…we are simply working together to connect you with your target customers to grow your business, by using the resources I have available to do so!
FROM ME TO YOU…
I have a passion for business and am excited to learn about you and yours! Please feel free to contact me at any time to set up a meeting at your most convenient place!
Yours truly,
Ashleigh Moran-Dunno
Ashleigh Moran-Dunno
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TRAGEDY REMINDS US OF THE NEED FOR BETTER BICYCLE SAFETY
Recently a bike rider, Kevin Flynn, was killed on Three Oaks Road. The Friends of Harbor Country Trails (FoHCT) would like to express our sympathy to his family. This tragedy highlights the need to constantly remind ourselves of all the factors that affect our safety when riding our bikes through the roads of Harbor Country.
Our organization, FoHCT, along with the strong support of The Pokagon Fund, has been working hard to make biking safer in our area. A few examples include the bike lanes on Wilson, Jefferson, Townline and Maudlin roads. In addition, we have installed trail signs which suggest roads that have less car traffic, and maps which cover these routes and are available on our web site, harborcountrytrails.org.
We are also working with New Buffalo Township, Chikaming Township, The Pokagon Fund, The Berrien County Road Commission and MDOT to install bike paths/lanes/crossings along Route 12 from Grand Beach Road to Wilson Road and along the Red Arrow Highway from Lakeshore Road to Youngren Road. In addition, we are planning to install a safer crossing of The Red Arrow Highway at Warren Woods Road.
Following, is a list of suggestions that are aimed at improving the safety of bike riders:
1. Avoid heavily traveled roads, especially The Red Arrow Highway, Three Oaks Road, Warren Woods Road and Route 12. Use alternative routes with less and slower traffic. These routes can be found on FoHCT maps/ web site.
2. Pay attention to what you are wearing. Wear brightly colored, white or even reflective wear so that you have a better chance of being seen. Do not wear plain, dark colors.
3. Wear a helmet. You'd be surprised at the number of bikers who ride busy roadways without a helmet.
4. Be especially careful when you're riding early in the morning or late in the afternoon when the sun is low in the sky and vision is severely compromised.
5. "Share the Road" signs apply to bike riders as wells as to motorists. If you're riding your bike with others, ride single file and always bike ride on the right side of the road.
6. Ride defensively. At intersections, assume a driver doesn't see you.
7. Traffic signs apply to bike riders also. So when there is a stop sign, please stop, and please don't see if you can beat the traffic.
We hope these safety tips help all bikers enjoy the wonderful roads and trails of Harbor Country.
THE FRIENDS OF HARBOR COUNTRY TRAIL
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1
Solving the Human Problem
The Kaöhopaniñad 2 presents the nature of the choice available to a instructed the driver, ' Go this way, ' and the driver took that road. stopped the car. We consulted someone who said, ' You have to go back 50 miles! ' Since we did not want to go back, we asked ' Is there any other way? ' He said ' Yes, there is; but you have to drive an
1 Edited excerpt from Exploring Vedanta, Arsha Vidya Research and Publications, Chennai, 2006.
2 çreyaçca preyaçca manuñyametastau samparétya vivinakti dhéraù çreyo hi dhéro'bhi preyaso våëéte preyo mando yogakñemäd våëéte. (KaU 1.2.2)
What is the basis of one's choice? Tau samparétya vévinakti dhéraù.
One chooses preyas due to yoga-kñema 3 . One wants to accomplish what yoge . All three roots are used to derive the word ' yoga ' but their çästra . The second meaning, yuja samyame , is also used in the yoga-
3 Apräptasya präpakaà yogah. Präptasya rakñanam kñemah. (source? I think it is in Sankara's Gitaand other works. Though the root 'yuj' is the same, the grammatical
Everything, including one's own room has entropy. One puts problem is ' I ' am not at home with ' myself ' . When I am not at home
'Swamiji, I get easily tired of whatever I do. Therefore, I am afraid of mind-fixers will come and tell you, ' Your mind is the problem ' . The
and the self-loathing. The problem of self-esteem and self-image is 'I'
has to live with one's mind. The sense of 'I' has a problem, and it has nothing to do with one's mind. One should not make one's mind a from one's mind. One can divert the mind. That is what we generally not the problem; there is only one problem and it is centered on 'I'.
Upaniñad means self-knowledge. Here the main word is 'sad', from root 'sad' is called a zero-suffix. It comes, does the job and disappears. It is like the agency suffix 'er' in English added to the verb cook. The one who cooks is not a cook-er' but a cook; the 'er' disappears. It is a zero-suffix. Similarly here, the elided 'kvip' agency suffix converts the root 'sad' to the word 'sad' indicating verbal activity. The root 'sad' has three meanings: viçaraëa, gati and
The word 'upaniñad' has two prefixes 'upa' and 'ni'. Upa means what the subject 'I' is the nearest. About the 'I' there is so much confusion. Therefore the subject matter of the whole upaniñad is the subject 'I',
The prefix 'ni' denotes definiteness. Upani means a well ascertained three meanings of the verbal root 'sad', viçaraëa-gati-avasädana, reveal thinks one has more time. One makes the resolve, ' I am going to really apply myself to doing this after retirement. ' There are also
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10-Day 7-Night Alaska Hubbard Glacier Fly/Cruise Package 10 日 7 晚阿拉斯加哈伯冰河遊輪航空遊
Celebrity Infinity 菁英無極號
Korean Air 大韓航空
To n n a g e : 9 1 ,0 0 0 C a p a c i t y : 2 ,1 5 8 S o l s t i c i z e D a t e : D e c 2 0 1 1
From 起
Package Price includes 套餐包括﹕
- Roundtrip economy class air ticket between Hong Kong & Vancouver to Hong Kong via Korean Air 大韓航空來回香港至温哥華之經濟客位機票
- 7 nights cruise onboard 'Celebrity Infinity' including accommodation, meals, entertainment & access to facilities 7 晚「菁英無極號」遊輪住宿並享用船上美食及娛樂設施
- Hong Kong airport security charge HK$45 & 0.15% TIC levy 香港機場保安稅港幣$45 及 0.15%旅遊業議會印花稅
| | Cabin Type | | 1st & 2nd Guests |
|---|---|---|---|
| | 房間等級 | | 第1、2 位 |
| Aqua Class 水療級艙房 (Cat.等級 A2) | | HK$17,300 | |
| Concierge Class 禮賓級艙房 (Cat.等級 C3) | | HK$19,900 | |
| Deluxe Balcony (Obstructed View) 豪華露台艙房(景觀受阻) (Cat.等級 2D) | | HK$16,300 | |
| Oceanview Stateroom 海景房 (Cat.等級 08) | | | |
| Interior Stateroom 內艙房 (Cat.等級 12) | | HK$10,800 | |
IN_170528_R170320
Page 1 of 2
Package Price not includes:
Canoeing
套餐不包括
[x] Price does not include port service fee HK$1,911 (US$245), departure tax HK$1,537 (US$197), prepaid gratuities (please refer to below table)^, airport tax and fuel surcharge HK$637 taxes/fuel admin fee of HK$30 per air ticket for collecting surcharges, taxes or other charges on behalf of airlines or the government, which are paid prior to departure. ^ Prepaid gratuities amount:
[x] Price does not include passport/visa fees, shore excursions, priced beverages & wine onboard and any sundry expenses such as laundry, phone calls, photography and travel insurance etc.
Remarks:
1. Package prices are quoted in Hong Kong Dollars per person sharing twin basis. Prices
are subject to single occupancy supplement.
2. Spaces are first-come-first-served. A deposit of HK$10,000 is required upon confirmation to secure a booking. Full payment must be made 75 days prior to departure. After payment is made, no change is allowed.
3. Air ticket included in this package is individual ticket but not group ticket, the update flight status is subject to the actual flight availability at time of booking.
4. Booking Class: U+Q
5. Ticket validity: 3 months
6.
Tickets are non-endorsable, reroutable with charges applied and non-refundable.
7. All air passages are subject to the confirmation of Korean Air. Passengers may be required to take alternative flight if necessary. Entire journey must be confirmed.
8. Stateroom assignment is subject to the confirmation of Celebrity Cruises, and on
best available basis. 9. Passengers can buy our travellers assistance services - ASSIST CARD. Medical assistance for accident or illness, urgent odontology, legal assistant, location of lost luggage and insurance ASSIST CARD is integral travel assistance. Please contact us for more details
10. Price is for reference only and subject to change due to supply of cruise stateroom, airlines seats. Price will be confirmed at time booking. Cancellation policy: (except for gratuities and taxes & fees ; Fuel surcharge is non-refundable)
11. Passengers should have a valid traveling visa to US and Canada (If applicable). Celebrity Cruises will not be liable for any consequences due to visa issues.
12. Starting from Mar 15, 2016, visa-exempt foreign nationals (e.g. HKSAR, BNO passport holder, etc.) who enter or transit throught Canada will need an Electronic Travel Authorizaion (eTA). Exceptions include U.S. citizens and foreign nationals with a valid visa. For further details please check at website: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/visas.asp. Passengers on Celebrity Cruises' related sailings must have a valid eTA before boarding.
13. Celebrity Cruises reserves the rights to alter the terms & conditions and make final decision in case of any disputes.
14. Other terms and conditions remain the same as laid on Celebrity Cruises website www.celebritycruises.com
*Go Big, Better, Best March Offer Terms & conditions:
Cruise must be booked March 1 - April 3, 2017 (the "Offer Period"). Offer applies to 4-night and longer cruises. No promo code required. Offer excludes Galapagos, Alaska
Cruisetours, Celebrity Explorations, Repositioning, Transatlantic, and Transpacific cruises. Savings Offer applies to select sailings departing April 1, 2017 – May 31, 2018. Savings amount is per person and based on stateroom category: USD50 for inside; USD100 for ocean view and veranda; USD150 for Concierge Class and AquaClass; USD200 for Suites. Savings applied to cruise fare at checkout. Offer applies to all guests in the same stateroom.
Go Better Amenities: Each of the first two guests in a qualifying ocean view, veranda, Concierge Class, or AquaClass stateroom are eligible to receive two complimentary amenities: Classic Beverage Package, "Unlimited Internet" package, USD150 per person onboard credit ("OBC"), or Prepaid Gratuities. For an additional charge, guests receive all four amenities with an upgrade to the Premium Beverage package. Charge varies by option and cruise night. All guests in the same stateroom must select the same options and provide Celebrity with the selected options at the time of booking. Promo codes are not required. Each of the first two guests in a qualifying suite booking are eligible to receive four complimentary amenities (beverage package is upgraded to a Premium Beverage Package).
Offer also provides each third occupancy (and greater) guest who is booked in a qualifying stateroom, with one 40-minute Internet Package and one Classic Non-Alcoholic Beverage Package. Internet usage terms apply. Terms of Celebrity's Alcohol Policy apply, including a minimum drinking age, which varies by itinerary. Each guest must provide date of birth at the time of booking.
Prepaid Gratuities option provides for prepaid stateroom, waiter, assistant waiter, and headwaiter gratuities in the amount suggested by Celebrity's guidelines. Gratuities will be applied to the reservation no later than 2 weeks before sailing date. Guests with Internet Packages will receive instructions for Internet access in their staterooms on the first day of the cruise.
OBC option: Guests' stateroom folios will be credited with an OBC. OBC has no cash value, is applicable to cruise only, non-transferable, not redeemable for cash, and will expire if not used by 10:00 PM on the final night of the cruise. Offer applies to new individual bookings and to staterooms in non-contracted group bookings, is non-transferable, and not combinable with any other offer. Offers and prices are subject to availability, cancellation and change without notice at any time.
© 2016 Celebrity Cruises Inc. Ships registered in Malta and Ecuador.
Page 2 of 2
- 價錢不包括港口服務費港幣 美金 ﹑碼頭稅港幣 美金 ﹑預繳服 務小費港幣 請參閱以下列表 ﹑機場稅及機票燃油附加費港幣 ﹑服務費每張機票港 幣 作為代航空公司或政府收取附加費，費用需於出發前繳付。
預繳服務小費額
/ /
/
- 以上費用並不包括護照 簽證、岸上觀光團、需付款飲品及酒類，任何船上額外消費如洗 燙衣服、使用電話、拍照服務及旅遊保險等。
備註
價錢以港幣、雙人房每位計算。如單人入住，需繳付艙房附加費。
所有訂位均先到先得。訂位時需繳交訂金每位港幣 作留位用途。全數費用必須 於出發前 天繳清。繳付全費後，不得作任何更改。
本套票所包含之機票乃屬個人訂位機票而非團體機票，所有機票銷售情況以訂位時之實際 機位供應情況作準。
機票訂位：
機票有限期： 個月
發出機票後，一概不能轉乘其他航空公司或退款、轉換其他行程需補差價。
乘搭航機需視乎大韓航空之最後安排而定。如有需要，旅客須改乘其他航班出發。全程 機位必須已得確認。
艙房住宿乃根據菁英遊輪實際供應而定，並作最佳安排。
乘客可以選購我們的 旅遊協助服務。 的完整旅遊保障包 括醫療協助、緊急牙科、法律協助、遺失行李等保險。詳情請向我們查詢。
由於郵輪艙房及航空公司機位供應情況會使產品價格浮動、以上價錢只作參考並以報名時 作準。乘客報名後若取消行程，所需之取消違約金如下 (稅金及小費除外；機票燃油附加 費將不獲退回)
旅客必須持有有效之美國及加拿大入境簽證 如適用 ，本公司對旅客因個人證件所產生之 任何問題概不負責。
加拿大宣布從 年 月 日開始對入境或過境加拿大的免簽旅客 如香港特區護 照， 護照等持有人 啟用 電子旅行授權 ，美國國民或持有效簽証人士除外。詳情請參閱網站： http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/visas.asp。乘坐菁英遊輪相關航線之乘客必須於辦 理登船手續時出示有效 方可登船。
菁英遊輪保留權利隨時更改以上之條款及細則。若有任何異議，菁英遊輪保留一切最終決 定權。
| 出發前天數 | 天或以上74 -5756–29 | | 天 | 天 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 收費 | 港幣 | 港幣 | 總金額之 | 總金額之75% |
其他細則及條款均以菁英遊輪網頁 www.celebritycruises.com 為準。
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http://www.northcountynews.com/lifestyles/ncn_lifestyles1.asp
Dancing from New York to Peekskill
By Abby Luby
Photo courtesy of Alison Jolicoeur Danielle LaFleur of Putnam Valley, practices ballet with choreographer Scarlett Antonia.
For choreographer and performer Scarlett Antonia, Peekskill is New York City's northern Mecca of the arts. Last month, dance teacher and performer Antonia started up Antonia's Academy for the Performing Arts, a professional training academy at Studio Two on South Street in Peekskill.
"The idea for the academy came from parents who wanted more formal training in ballet for their children," Antonia said. "I had worked in some ballet in a few of the regular classes, but they wanted additional, more formal instruction. We officially began the academy in the beginning of January."
Because the study of classical ballet is more serious, Antonia requires auditions to get in to the program.
The large, well-lit dance studio, replete with parquet floors, high ceilings dotted with stage lights and sweeping red velvet curtains, is a learning space not only for classical ballet but other diverse classes as jazz, drama, classic musical theater, creative theatre arts and the latest Zumba fitness.
Teaching ballet to youngsters from ages of seven to 10 is essential for basic foundation, Antonia said. But her program adds a must-have layer of involvement with professional dancers and actors in New York City.
"Getting students down to the city to see professional dancers and performers is a way to inspire the youngsters," she said.
Antonia's connections include current and former performers from OffBroadway productions, the Radio City Rockettes, Alvin Alley Dance Company, Ellison Ballet Company to Julliard graduates, many of whom will come to the Peekskill school to teach special classes to the young students.
Now in her 50s, Antonia became a professional dancer at 13 and by 18 she was touring nationally with famed director/choreographer Peter Gennaro. She not only performed regularly, but she also started teaching.
But her career was tragically interrupted at 25 when she was seriously injured in a car accident and was unable to walk or dance. Rehabilitation through dance, however, not only saved her but became a major transition in her career, setting her on a different creative path.
"Rehabilitation was the best thing because it gave me a chance to think about choreography," she recalled.
It took Antonia a year to get back on her feet and by then she had formed many original ideas about dance.
"I found myself creating different movements while learning a dance piece,” she said. “I had a strong desire to choreograph.”
Antonia went on to choreograph and direct over 200 international and national performances in such arenas such as Lincoln Center, the
Kennedy Center and the Kaufman Cultural Center in New York City.
She wrote dance numbers and directed productions for the children's television show “Sesame Street,” “Ushers Onstage at Lincoln Center”
and "Wonderland Follies."
"Dance wasn't enough," Antonia said. "There was also theater. There are so many ways to express yourself."
About seven years ago, Antonia was wooed to Peekskill from her active life in New York City by the artists' loft spaces and studios created by the city. She moved into Studio Two from a loft on North Division Street five years ago. The stairway up to the second floor studio is lined with signed photographs by movie stars who knew Antonia's aunt who was in vaudeville - stars such as Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Roy Rogers, Ethel Waters and Carol Channing. "My aunt is why I am a performer today," Antonia said. Currently, with the help of the city, she is looking for a larger, commercial space for her classes.
Teaching performance has become a natural extension of the creative process, said Antonia, who has been coaching and directing drama classes at Peekskill High School over the past couple of years where students have followed her direction in such productions of "Grease," "A Christmas Carol," "Sound of Music" and "The Crucible."
On her home turf at Studio Two there are monthly open mic events for live music and poetry readings, staged readings and rehearsals.
"This gives people an opportunity to try out work followed by questions and answers," Antonia said. "It's part of the creative process that is a ground for me."
For information about Antonia art events and the Antonia Academy for the Performing Arts, call (914) 930-7588 or visit www.antoniaarts.com.
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International Covenant on
Civil and Political Rights
Human Rights Committee
102 nd session 11 to 29 July 2011
Views
Communication No. 1959/2010
Submitted by:
Jama Warsame (represented by counsel, Carole Simone Dahan)
Alleged victim:
The author
State Party:
Canada
Date of communication:
26 July 2010 (initial submission)
Document references:
Special Rapporteur’s rule 97 decision, transmitted to the State party on 27 July 2010 (not issued in document form)
Date of adoption of Views:
21 July 2011
* Made public by decision of the Human Rights Committee.
Distr.: General *
1 September 2011
Original: English
Subject matter:
Deportation from Canada to Somalia
Procedural issue:
Non-exhaustion of domestic remedies; failure to sufficiently substantiate allegations; incompatibility with the Covenant;
Substantive issues:
Right to an effective remedy; right to life; prohibition of torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment; right to freedom of movement; right to privacy, family and reputation; freedom of thought, conscience and religion; protection of the family
Articles of the Covenant:
2 (3); 6 (1); 7; 12 (4); 17; 18; 23 (1)
Articles of the Optional Protocol:
2; 3; 5 (2 (b))
On 21 July 2011, the Human Rights Committee adopted the annexed text as the Committee's Views under article 5, paragraph 4, of the Optional Protocol in respect of communication No. 1959/2010.
[Annex]
Annex
Views of the Human Rights Committee under article 5, paragraph 4, of the Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (102nd session)
concerning
Communication No. 1959/2010 **
Submitted by:
Jama Warsame (represented by counsel, Carole Simone Dahan)
Alleged victim:
The author
State Party:
Canada
Date of communication:
26 July 2010 (initial submission)
The Human Rights Committee, established under article 28 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights,
Meeting on 21 July 2011,
Having concluded its consideration of communication No. 1959/2010, submitted to the Human Rights Committee on behalf of Mr. Jama Warsame, under the Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights,
Having taken into account all written information made available to it by the author of the communication, and the State party,
Adopts the following:
Views under article 5, paragraph 4, of the Optional Protocol
1.1 The author of the communication, dated 26 July 2010, is Jama Warsame, born on 7 February 1984, Somali national, awaiting deportation from Canada to Somalia. He claims that the State party would violate articles 2, paragraph 3, 6, paragraph 1, 7, 12, paragraph 4, 17, 18 and 23 of the International Covenant for Civil and Political Rights if it were to deport him. He is represented by counsel, Ms. Carole Simone Dahan.
1.2 On 27 July 2010, pursuant to rule 92 of the Committee's Rules of Procedure, the Committee, acting through its Special Rapporteur on New Communications and Interim
** The following members of the Committee participated in the examination of the present communication: Mr. Lazhari Bouzid, Ms. Christine Chanet, Mr. Ahmad Amin Fathalla, Mr. Cornelis Flinterman, Mr. Yuji Iwasawa, Ms. Helen Keller, Mr. Rajsoomer Lallah, Ms. Zonke Zanele Majodina, Ms. Iulia Antoanella Motoc, Mr. Gerald L. Neuman, Mr. Michael O'Flaherty, Mr. Rafael Rivas Posada, Sir Nigel Rodley, Mr. Fabian Omar Salvioli, Mr. Krister Thelin and Ms. Margo Waterval.
The texts of five individual opinions signed by Committee members, Mr. Krister Thelin, Mr. Gerald L. Neuman, Mr. Yuji Iwasawa, Sir Nigel Rodley, Mr. Michael O'Flaherty, Ms. Helen Keller and Mr. Cornelis Flinterman are appended to the text of the present Views.
Measures, requested the State party not to deport the author while his case is under consideration by the Committee. On 29 December 2010 and on 21 April 2011, the Committee, acting through its Special Rapporteur on New Communications and Interim Measures, decided to deny the State party's request of lifting the interim measures.
1.3 On 29 December 2010, pursuant to rule 97, paragraph 3, of its Rules of Procedure, the Committee, acting through its Special Rapporteur on New Communications and Interim Measures, decided that the Committee should examine the admissibility together with the merits of the communication.
Facts as presented by the author
2.1 The author was born on 7 February 1984 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, but he never obtained Saudi Arabian citizenship. He is of Somali descent, however he has never resided in or visited Somalia.
2.2 The author came to Canada on 26 September 1988, at the age of four. On 4 March 1992, he was granted permanent resident status as a dependent of his mother under the Refugee Claims Backlog Regulations, but he was not accorded Convention Refugee status.
2.3 On 2 November 2004, the author was convicted of robbery and sentenced to nine months imprisonment. On 23 January 2006, the author was convicted for possession of a scheduled substance for the purposes of trafficking and sentenced to two years imprisonment. As a result of these convictions, on 22 June 2006, the author received an order of deportation from Canada for "serious criminality" as defined in the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act 2001 (IRPA).
2.4 On 25 October 2006, the author appealed his deportation to the Immigration Appeal Division, but his appeal was rejected on the grounds of lack of jurisdiction under section 64 of the IRPA, which provides that a person sentenced to two years of imprisonment or more has no right to appeal. 1
2.5 On 19 January 2007, the author submitted an application for a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment (PRRA). On 9 February 2007, the PRRA Officer found that the author would face a risk to life and a risk of cruel and unusual treatment or punishment if returned to Somalia. The PRRA Officer based this conclusion inter alia on the author's age, gender, lack of family or clan support, lack of previous residence in Somalia and lack of language skills, as well as on documentary evidence. The author's case was then referred to the Minister's Delegate at National Headquarters of the Ministry of Public Safety, who determined, on 23 February 2009, that he would not be at personal risk if returned to Somalia and that he represented a danger to the public in Canada and that humanitarian and compassionate hardships did not outweigh the danger to the public.
2.6 On 14 July 2009, the author's application for leave to judicially review the Minister Delegate's decision was dismissed for failure to file an application record. The author was unable to file an application record because he could not afford legal counsel and his application for legal aid had been denied.
1 See section 64, of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act: 64 (1) No appeal may be made to the Immigration Appeal Division by a foreign national or their sponsor or by a permanent resident if the foreign national or permanent resident has been found to be inadmissible on grounds of security, violating human or international rights, serious criminality or organized criminality. (2) For the purpose of subsection (1), serious criminality must be with respect to a crime that was punished in Canada by a term of imprisonment of at least two years.
2.7 On 21 July 2010, the author was notified by the Canada Border Services Agency that, on 30 July 2010, he would be deported to Bossasso in Somalia.
The complaint
3.1 The author contends that if deported to Somalia he would face a risk of being arbitrarily deprived of his life, in violation of article 6, paragraph 1, of the Covenant and of being subjected to torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment in violation of article 7, of the Covenant. The author refers to the concluding observations of the Committee against Torture of July 2005 2 and of the Human Rights Committee of November 2005 3 , in which the State party has been criticized for failing to recognize the absolute nature of the non-refoulement principle.
3.2 The author submits that he was born outside of Somalia and has never resided in or visited the country. He has no way of identifying himself as a member of a clan originating in the Puntland, because he has very limited language skills, no family in the area, and is not familiar with clan practices or culture. Both of his parents were born in Mogadishu and have no extended family in Bossasso, where he is being returned.
3.3 The author fears that he will be unable to protect himself or survive in Bossasso, or elsewhere in Somalia without family or clan support, that he will be rendered homeless and vulnerable to a wide array of human rights abuses. 4 Moreover in the absence of any way to establish that he originates from Puntland, the author may be subject to detention and/or deportation to southern or central Somalia, where the risk to his life is even greater. The author refers to documentary evidence on the situation in Somalia, indicating that it is one of the most dangerous places in the world and that all its residents face a serious risk to their lives and of cruel and unusual treatment or punishment. 5
3.4 The author also submits that these risks are amplified for a person who has no experience in Somalia, very limited language skills and lacking clan and/or family support. He also submits that, as a healthy 26-year-old he would be at a heightened risk of forced recruitment by groups such as Al-Shabaab and Hizbul Islam and even the Transitional Federal Government (TFG) and their allied forces. 6 He also submits that, if he is deported to Somalia, he would become a victim of the country's severe humanitarian situation. 7 Furthermore, the author submits that he will be personally targeted upon arrival in Somalia because he is a convert to Christianity.
3.5 The author submits that his deportation to Somalia is equivalent to a death sentence. He maintains that his most serious crime was possession of a scheduled substance for the
2 CAT/C/CR/34/CAN, paras. 4 and 5.
4 UNHCR Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of Asylum-Seekers from Somalia, 5 May 2010, HCR/EG/SOM/10/1, p. 9, according to which in the absence of clan protection and support, an individual in the Puntland would face the general fate of internally displaced persons, including "lack of protection, limited access to education and health services, vulnerability to sexual exploitation or rape, forced labor, perpetual threat of eviction, and destruction or confiscation of assets."
3 CCPR/C/CAN/CO/5, para. 15.
5 See Canadian Council of Refugees "Call for suspension of Removals to Somalia", 16 July 2010, p 2; Report of the UN Human Rights Council Independent Expert on Somalia, Shamsul Bari, 8 March 2010, para 77.
7 See Human Rights Watch World Report 2010 on Somalia, para. 3; OCHA Consolidated appeal for Somalia 2010, dated 30 November 2009.
6 UNHCR Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of Asylum-Seekers from Somalia, op.cit pp. 9 and 16; Children and Armed Conflict, Report of the Secretary General, A/64/742, 13 April 1010, pp.27-28.
purposes of trafficking and that a deportation to a real and imminent risk of death is a disproportionate punishment for such an offence and in accordingly contrary to article 6, paragraph 1, of the Covenant.
3.6 The author also submits that his deportation would constitute an arbitrary or unlawful interference with his family and a violation of articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1, of the Covenant, as he never resided in Somalia and all his family live in Canada. He has a very close relationship to his mother and sisters, who regularly travel several hours to visit him at the Central East Correctional Centre. 8 The author submits that his deportation to Somaila is disproportionate to the State party's goal of preventing the commission of criminal offences. The author's convictions arose as a result of a drug addiction.
3.7 The author further submits that if removed to Somalia his freedom of religion under article 18, of the Covenant would be violated, because religions other than Islam are strictly prohibited in Somalia. He would therefore be facing persecution and serious harm if he does not change his religion. 9 This claim was subsequently withdrawn (see para. 5.1).
3.8 On 30 November 2010, the author amended his complaint and claimed that his rights under article 12, paragraph 4 would be violated if he was deported to Somalia (see para. 5.11).
State party's observations on the admissibility and the merits
4.1 On 24 September 2010, the State party submits its observations on the admissibility and the merits. The State party submits that the author has a history of violence and, if released, he would pose a serious threat to the Canadian public. It further submits that the author's removal to Somalia would not result in irreparable harm and that he failed to present a prima facie case. The State party emphasizes that it has a right to control the entry, residence and expulsion of aliens and to remove individuals, who have been determined not to be in need of protection, where such individuals pose a significant risk to the safety and security of its citizens.
4.2 The State party adds to the facts as presented by the author and submits that the author's parents are citizens of Somalia and that the author is therefore entitled to Somali citizenship. It further submits that the two criminal convictions mentioned by the author constitute only a small portion of his pattern of criminality, which includes an unprovoked assault of a 60-year old woman and the repeated stabbing with a stubby screwdriver of a store clerk in the context of a robbery.
4.3 On 1 October 1999, the author was convicted of assault of a 60-year old woman and sentenced to 18 months probation. On 27 March 2002, the author was convicted of failure to attend court and sentenced to 12 days. On 13 September 2002, the author was convicted of robbery with violence and sentenced to 51 days imprisonment and 18 months probation. On 16 September 2003, the author was convicted of carrying a concealed weapon and sentenced to 1 day imprisonment, 28 days of pre-trial custody and 18 months probation; he was also convicted of obstructing a police officer and sentenced to 1 day imprisonment and 18 months probation. On 26 September 2003, the author was convicted of theft and sentenced to 4 days imprisonment. On 5 November 2003, the author was convicted of failure to comply with conditions of an undertaking and sentenced to 30 days imprisonment. On 2 November 2004, the author was convicted of robbery and sentenced to 9 months imprisonment and 2 years probation; he was also convicted of failure to comply
8 See communication No. 1792/2008, Dauphin v. Canada, Views of 28 July 2009, paras. 8.3 and 8.4. 9 UNHCR Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of Asylum-Seekers from Somalia, op.cit , pp. 11, 18, 23.
with a condition of undertaking or recognizance and a probation order and was sentenced to 2 months on each charge. On 25 January 2005, the author was convicted of assault and was sentenced to 2 years probation. On 12 August 2005, the author was convicted of possession of a Schedule 1 substance and failure to comply with a probation order and was sentenced to 1 day imprisonment, 22 days pre-trial custody and 12 months probation on each charge. On 23 January 2006, the author was convicted of possession of a scheduled substance (crack cocaine) for the purpose of trafficking and sentenced to 2 years imprisonment. On 23 January 2006, the author was convicted of failure to comply with a probation order and sentenced to 4 months imprisonment. On 17 August 2006, the author was convicted of failure to comply with a probation order and sentenced to 30 days imprisonment on each charge. On 23 April 2010, the author was convicted of assault committed while in custody and sentenced to 60 days.
4.4 The State party clarifies the reasons, for which, on 23 February 2009, the Minister's Delegate found that the author did not face a personal or individualized risk of serious harm in Somalia and that the author posed a danger to the Canadian public. With regard to the alleged clan affiliation, the Minister's Delegate noted that the Somali society is characterized by membership of clan-families and that the author's allegation of absence of such affiliation of his parents was unsupported. He further held that statutory requirements for Somali citizenship did not suggest that there would be an impediment for the author to access Somali citizenship through that of his parents. He also noted that the author's assertions that he did not speak the local language and has not lived in Somalia were of negligible relevance, as he did not belong to any vulnerable category, such as women and children. With regard to the ongoing violence and humanitarian concerns, the Minister's Delegate noted that these conditions applied indiscriminately to all citizens of Somalia. Concerning the danger the author poses to the public in Canada, the Minister's Delegate noted the author's extensive criminal record, as well as the nature and severity of his offences and the absence of prospect for rehabilitation.
4.5 On admissibility, the State party submits that the communication should be declared inadmissible for failure to exhaust all available domestic remedies. Recalling the Committee's jurisprudence 10 , the State party submits that this Committee and the Committee against Torture have held that an application for humanitarian and compassionate grounds is an available and effective remedy, which the author failed to exhaust. The State party further submits that the author failed to appeal to the Federal Court the negative decision by the Immigration Appeal Division of 25 October 2006, and therefore failed to exhaust an effective remedy. 11 With regard to the dismissal by the Federal Court on 15 July 2009 of the author's appeal against the Minister Delegate's decision, due to the author's failure to file an application record, allegedly owing to a denial of legal aid assistance, the State party notes that the author was represented by counsel in several previous and subsequent proceedings and that he therefore failed to pursue available domestic remedies with the necessary diligence.
10 See communication No. 1578/2007, Javed Dastgir v. Canada, Inadmissibility decision of 30 October 2008, para. 4.4; communication No. 939/2000, Dupuy v. Canada, Inadmissibility decision of 18 March 2003, para. 7.3.
11 See communication No. 1580/2007, F.M. v. Canada, Inadmissibility decision of 30 October 2008, para. 6.2; communication No. 1578/2007, Javed Dastgir v. Canada, Inadmissibility decision of 30 October 2008, para.6.2, communication No. 939/2000, Dupuy v. Canada, Inadmissibility decision of 18 March 2003, para. 7.3.
7
4.6 With regard to the author's claims of an independent violation of article 2, paragraph 3 12 and provisions of the 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees, the State party submits that these should be declared incompatible with the provisions of the Covenant pursuant to article 3, of the Optional Protocol. In addition to that, it submits that the author has not substantiated, on a prima facie basis, a violation of article 2, paragraph 3, as the State party offers many remedies of protection against the return to a country where there might be a risk of torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.
4.7 With regard to the author's claim under article 18, the State party observes that the author does not allege that it violates this provision, but that once he is in Somalia, he would be unable to practice his beliefs and/or would receive ill-treatment owing to these beliefs. The State party submits that unlike articles 6, paragraph 1 and 7, article 18 does not have extraterritorial application. 13 The State party, therefore, submits that this part of the communication should be declared inadmissible ratione materiae pursuant to article 3, of the Optional Protocol. It also submits that the author's allegations invoking a violation of article 18 should be deemed inadmissible, as they are based on the exactly same facts as those presented to the Minister's Delegate, and national proceedings did not disclose any manifest error or unreasonableness and were not tainted by abuse of process, bad faith, manifest bias or serious irregularities.
4.8 With regard to the author's allegations under articles 6, paragraph 1 and 7, the State party submits that the author has not sufficiently substantiated his claims for purposes of admissibility, and that it is not sufficient for the author to show that there continue to exist human rights abuses in Somalia without providing prima facie basis for believing that the author himself faces a personal risk of death, torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. The author's allegation of a complete lack of clan membership or affiliation has been evaluated as unsupported and unconvincing. It submits that, on 9 April 2010, the author had indicated that his mother's tribe was Darod and the clan Marjertain. It further notes that on 9 June 2010, the author had indicated that he wished to return to Bossasso or Galkayo in the northern part of Somalia. The State party further submits that the author's alleged conversion to Christianity is unsubstantiated, as no supporting evidence has been submitted. Upon admission to different penitentiary institutions, the author had indicated to be a practising Muslim and observing Ramadan. With regard to the humanitarian situation in Somalia, the State party submits that this is a generalized risk faced by all citizens of Somalia. It further notes that the documentary evidence provided by the author indicates an improvement of the situation in the Puntland 14 and that according to UNHCR an individual in Puntland or Somaliland was not at risk of serious harm. 15
4.9 Referring to the Committee's General Comments No. 16 and 19 and its jurisprudence 16 , the State party submits that it enjoys wide discretion when expelling aliens
12 See communication No. 1341/2005, Zundel v. Canada, Inadmissibility decision of 20 March 2007, para. 7.6; communication No. 275/1988, S.E. v. Argentina, Inadmissibility decision of 26 March 1990, para. 5.3; communication No. 343, 344, 345/1988, R.A.V.N. v. Argentina, Inadmissibility decision of 26 March 1990, para. 5.3.
14
13 General Comment No. 31, The Nature of the General Legal Obligation Imposed on States Parties to the Covenant, CCPR/C/74/CRP.4/Rev. 6, para. 3
UNHCR, Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of AsylumSeekers from Somalia, op.cit , p. 8.
16 General Comment No. 16: The right to respect of privacy, family, home and correspondence, and protection of honour and reputation (Art. 17): 08/04/1988; General Comment No. 19: Protection of the family, the right to marriage and equality of the spouses (Art. 23): 27/07/1990; communication
15 UNHCR, Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of AsylumSeekers from Somalia, op.cit , p. 42.
from its territory and that articles 17 and 23 do not guarantee that a person will never be removed from the territory of a State party if that would affect that person's family life. The State party submits that in the present case, its authorities neither acted unlawfully nor arbitrary. It further notes that the author does not have any children, dependents, spouse or common-law partner in Canada. The author's removal would represent a minimal disruption to his family life and is outweighed by the gravity of his crimes and the danger he poses to public security in Canada. With regard to the Committee's Views in communication No. 1792/2008, Dauphin v. Canada, the State party submits that it departs from the Committee's longstanding jurisprudence 17 and that in the present case, the State's interests are more compelling, considering that the author was repeatedly convicted and on numerous occasions failed to comply with the conditions of undertakings or probation orders. The State party submits that the author has failed to substantiate, for purposes of admissibility, his claims under articles 17 and 23.
The author's comments
5.1 On 30 November 2010, the author submits his comments and adds to the claims initially invoked a claim under article 12, paragraph 4, of the Covenant. He submits that he does not further pursue his complaint under article 18, of the Covenant.
5.2 The author reiterates that it is widely acknowledged in the international community that the human rights and humanitarian situation throughout Somalia is extremely severe. He maintains that the security and human rights situation in Puntland is extremely serious and has deteriorated substantially in recent months. 18 In September 2010, the UN Secretary General assessed the situation in Puntland as becoming more volatile with fierce clashes between government forces and militia linked to Islamist insurgents. 19
5.3 With regard to the exhaustion of domestic remedies, the author reiterates that he filed an appeal of his deportation order to the Immigration Appeal Division, which was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction on 25 October 2006, he applied for a pre-removal risk assessment (PRRA), which was rejected on 23 February 2009 and he applied for leave to commence judicial review of the negative PRRA, which was dismissed on 14 July 2009. The author claims that there are no further effective and available domestic remedies that he could have pursued.
5.4 The author recalls the Committee's jurisprudence, according to which article 5, paragraph 2 (b), of Optional Protocol does not require resort to remedies which objectively have no prospect of success. 20 He submits that he had no objective prospect of success in applying for leave to judicially review the Immigration Appeal's Divisions decision (IAD) of 25 October 2006, which lacked jurisdiction to hear the author's appeal and, therefore, this was not an effective remedy. The author explains that the IAD lacked jurisdiction to hear the author's appeal on the basis of section 64 of the IRPA 21 , finding inadmissibility on
No. 583/1993, Stewart v. Canada, Views of 1 November 1996; and communication No. 558/1993, Canepa v. Canada, Views of 3 April 1997.
18 See UNHCR, Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of AsylumSeekers from Somalia, op.cit , p. 41.
17 See communication No. 1222/2003, Byahuranga v. Denmark, Views of 1 November 2004, para. 11.9.
19 See UN Security Council, Report of the UN Secretary General on Somalia, 9 September 2010, S/2010/447, para. 15.
20 See communication No. 210/1986 and 225/1987, Pratt and Morgan v. Jamaica, Views of 6 April 1989, para. 12.3, and communication No. 1134/2002, Gorji-Dinka v. Cameroon, Views of 17 March
2005, para. 12.3.
21 See footnote 1.
grounds of serious criminality. Judicial review offered the author no objective prospect of success and was therefore not an effective remedy he should be required to pursue. Domestic jurisprudence interpreting section 64 of the IRPA confirms that an application for leave offered the author no objective prospect of success, as he could not have met the standard of a "fairly arguable case" or "raise a serious question to be determined", and he could not have proven that the IAD made an error in law or jurisdiction by applying section 64 of the IRPA. Moreover, even if a judicial review of the IAD decision had been successful, this would have not provided the author with an effective remedy because there was a second inadmissibility report against the author that arose from a January 2006 conviction for possession of scheduled substance for the purpose of trafficking and for which a sentence of two years imprisonment was imposed. 22
5.5 The author recalls the Committee's jurisprudence, according to which a remedy may not be considered de facto available if the author with financial needs attempts to exhaust it but is unable to obtain legal aid. 23 The author had requested legal aid to challenge the negative Pre-Removal Risk Assessment decision of 23 February 2009, which was however denied. His appeal against the negative legal aid decision was rejected by the Director of Appeals, Legal Aid Ontario. The author rejects the State party's assertion that, in the past, he would have found means to retain counsel or would have found counsel acting on a pro bono basis; on the contrary, the author has been repeatedly represented through legal aid. In the present communication, the author is represented by counsel who works for a staff office funded by Legal Aid Ontario which operates a limited duty counsel program for persons in detention. Through his efforts to seek judicial review of the Minister Delegate's decision, the author claims to have demonstrated the requisite diligence that is required of complainants in their pursuit of domestic remedies. 24
5.6 With regard to the humanitarian and compassionate ground procedure, the author submits that this did not constitute an effective remedy within the meaning of article 5, paragraph 2 (b), of the Optional Protocol, as it would have not stayed or prevented his deportation to Somalia, it would have been evaluated by the same office which had already assessed humanitarian and compassionate grounds in the PRRA assessment and found these insufficiently compelling, and it would have been an entirely discretionary remedy to obtain the privilege of expediting a permanent residency application and not to vindicate a right. 25
5.7 On the merits, the author reiterates that he presented a prima facie case. He maintains that his risk of irreparable harm under articles 6, paragraph 1 and 7 is personalized and distinct of that faced by the general population in Somalia, in particular due to his lack of clan protection, his Western identity and appearance, his lack of local knowledge, experience and support networks and the fact that as a young man of Western appearance he would be a target for forced recruitment by pirate or militia groups. He
22 The issue of how to count the length of the sentence would have not been at stake regarding this inadmissibility decision.
24 See communication No. 433/1989, A.P.A. v. Spain, Inadmissibility decision of 25 March 1994, para. 6.2- 6.3; communication No. 420/1990, G.T. v. Canada, Inadmissibility decision of 23 October 1992, para. 6.3
23 See communication No. 461/1991, Graham and Morrison v. Jamaica, Views adopted in 1996; communication No. 377/1989, Currie v. Jamaica, Views adopted in 1994; communication No. 321/1988, Thomas v. Jamaica, Views adopted in 1993; communication No. 1003/2001, P.L. v. Germany, Inadmissibility decision of 22 October 2003, para. 6.5.
25 See communication CAT No. 133/1999, Falcon Rios v. Canada, Views of 23 November 2004, para. 7.3; communication CAT No. 166/2000, B.S. v. Canada, Views of 14 November 2001, para. 6.2 and 6.4; communication CAT No. 304/2006, L.Z.B. et al. v. Canada, Inadmissibility decision of 8 November 2007.
further claims that each of these personal characteristics creates a high probability that, if deported to Puntland, he would subsequently be removed to central or southern Somalia, as Puntland authorities have deported large numbers of persons considered not originating from Puntland. 26 He therefore notes that the evaluation of risk should not be limited to those faced in Puntland, but account also for those in central and southern Somalia.
5.8 With regard to the absence of clan protection, the author argues that the State party has overlooked the essential role of genealogical patrilineal ancestry knowledge in proving clan affiliation and obtaining clan protection, as well as the fact that the author was born outside of Somalia and has never lived in Somalia. The author's parents never taught him about his family ancestry. His parents separated when the author was a teenager and the author's turbulent relationship to his father ended in his father disowning him. The absence of any contact to his father would therefore make it impossible for the author to prove his patrilineal ancestry and claim clan affiliation and protection if removed to Somalia. The author cites the UNHCR Eligibility Guidelines for Somalia, which state that the absence of clan protection in Puntland entails limited access to basic services, physical and legal protection. 27 He further notes that as a child of the Somali Diaspora raised in Canada, he would be unmistakeably recognizable as a Westerner, due to his appearance, education, values and mannerisms. His language is English and his Somali is limited and spoken with an English accent.
5.9 The author further notes that the threats posed by al-Shaab and other Islamist insurgent groups operating out of Puntland has substantially increased in 2010. 28 The lack of local knowledge or experience to recognize when situations may be dangerous will put him at risk. He further notes that pirates and insurgent groups systematically target young men without family connections or social networks. 29
5.10 With regard to the violations of articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1, the author argues that his deportation would result in severe disruption of his family life, considering his close ties to Canada, the fact that he has never lived in Somalia nor possesses any other link with Somalia than his nationality. He reiterates that he is very close to his mother and sisters who visit him once a month in prison. They have offered unconditional support throughout the detention process. He explains that due to his mother's severe mental illness and his father's decision to abandon the family, the siblings have, in effect, raised themselves. The author submits that he has been sober for the past three years and continues to work towards rehabilitation. He also explains that he seeks to support his family, in particular his mother who suffers from mental illness. He submits that his deportation to Somalia would be disproportionate to the State party's goal of preventing the commission of criminal offences. He states that his criminal offences arose from drug addiction, which he has meanwhile overcome. He further submits that other than the twoyear sentence imposed for possession of a substance for the purpose of trafficking and nine months with time served for assault, he received minor sentences. With regard to the assaults for which the author was convicted during detention in 2009, he explains that he
26 UNHCR Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of Asylum-Seekers from Somalia, op.cit , p. 35; Secretary General's Report on Somalia, September 2010, para. 24.
28 Secretary General's Report on Somalia, September 2010, para. 15.
27 UNHCR Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of Asylum-Seekers from Somalia, op.cit , p. 48, and UNHCR, "Position on the Return of Rejected Asylum-Seekers to Somalia", January 2004, p. 4.
29 UN Security Council, Report of the Secretary General pursuant to Security Council resolution 1897 (2009), 27 October 2010, S/2010/556, para. 4; UNHCR Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of Asylum-Seekers from Somalia, 5 May 2010, HCR/EG/SOM/10/1, p. 16; Secretary General's Report on Somalia, September 2010, para. 24.
was involved in an oral dispute between inmates that resulted in an assault between two inmates. He had pled guilty but the court held that he had not inflicted physical injury on anyone. The author submits that, other than this minor offence in 2009, his last offence took place at the age of 21. Moreover, he notes that his deportation to Somalia would lead to a complete disruption of his family ties, as they could not be maintained by visits to Somalia, considering the Canadian travel advisory. 30
5.11 Finally, the author submits that for purposes of article 12, Canada is his "own country" 31 , as he remained in Canada since the age of 4 and he received his entire education in Canada. He submits, in particular, that his case is to be distinguished from other communications considered by the Committee, as he was neither born nor ever lived in Somalia. Furthermore, he submits that his citizenship status in Somalia is tenuous, as he does not possess any proof of Somali citizenship and he would be sent there on a temporary Canadian travel documentwithout a guarantee that he would be granted citizenship upon arrival.
Additional observations by the State party on the admissibility and the merits
6.1 On 4 February 2011, the State party submits additional observations on the admissibility and the merits, as well as a second request to lift the interim measures (see para. 1.2). It submits that the author remains in Canada in immigration detention awaiting removal. It reiterates the author's history of violence and the serious danger he would pose to the public if released. It also reiterates that the deportation of the author would not result in irreparable harm, as the author failed to present a prima facie case.
6.2 The State party maintains that judicial review of the negative decision of the Immigration Appeal Division is an effective remedy. It submits that it is of concern that family support has not been forthcoming when the author needed assistance in retaining counsel in order to pursue domestic remedies. It further notes that it is incongruous that the author has been able to retain counsel for the proceedings before the Committee but not to pursue available and effective domestic remedies.
6.3 With regard to the author's failure to make an application on humanitarian and compassionate grounds (H & C application), the State party clarifies that, while it is true that an application on humanitarian and compassionate grounds does not stay removal, in the event of a negative decision, the author could have made an application for judicial review and requested that his removal be suspended. The State party further notes that an H & C decision is guided by defined standards and procedures and is only technically discretionary. It notes that it is an effective remedy. 32 It also notes that changes in family circumstances could have been raised in the humanitarian and compassionate application, which the author failed to pursue.
6.4 The State party further reiterates that the communication is incompatible with the provisions of the Covenant pursuant to article 3 of the Optional Protocol, in particular with regard to the author's claims under article 2, paragraph 3 and the 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees. It further submits that the author failed to sufficiently substantiate
30 See a contrario, communication No. 583/1993, Stewart v. Canada (Deportation to the United Kingdom (country of origin, where his brother resided)), Views of 1 November 1996; and communication No. 558/1993, Canepa v. Canada (Deportation to Italy (country of origin, where relatives resided)), Views of 3 April 1997.
31 See General Comment No. 27: Article 12, 2 November 1999, CCPR/C/21/Rev. 1/Add.9, para. 20. 32 See communication No. 169/2000, G.S.B. v. Canada, examination discontinued by the Committee against Torture, after the H & C application had been granted; Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, Report No. 81/05, Petition 11.862, Inadmissibility, Andrew Harte & Family, Canada (24 October 2005), paras. 86-87.
his allegations on a prima facie basis with respect to articles 2, paragraph 3, given that there are many remedies offering protection against a return to a country, where he might be at risk.
6.5 With respect to articles 6, paragraph 1 and 7, the State party reiterates that the author failed to establish an individualized or personalized risk faced upon removal to Somalia, as he would be removed to an area, controlled by his own Majertain clan. It notes that the extent of the author's knowledge in relation to his clan affiliation remains unclear. Until April 2010, the author denied having any knowledge of his clan affiliation but then advised that his mother is from the Darod clan or Majertain sub-clan. He had also indicated that he wished to be removed to northern Somalia, Bossasso or Galkayo, which are areas controlled by the Majertain sub-clan. The State party therefore concludes that the author would be able to access clan protection. The State party further notes that the author, an ethnic Somali national, not engaged in aid work, journalism or religious activities would not fit the profile of a "Westerner" at risk. With regard to the author's allegation that he could be deported from Puntland to central or southern Somalia, the State party maintains that these expulsion happened due to security concerns, such as affiliation with Islamic extremist groups or due to the absence of tribal affiliation in Puntland. 33 The State party further reiterates that the hardship resulting from Somalia's humanitarian crisis is not a personal risk and that the general situation in Puntland does not pose a risk of serious harm. 34
6.6 Regarding the author's claim of a violation of article 12, paragraph 4, the State party submits that the provision is not applicable in the case of the author, as Canada is not the author's own country, because of his insufficient link to Canada. It submits that no exceptional circumstances exist establishing a relation of the author to Canada and that no unreasonable impediments were placed on his acquisition of Canadian citizenship. 35 It further notes that, even if Canada could be held to constitute the author's own country, his removal cannot be characterized as arbitrary, since the decision was made in accordance with the law, the author benefited from due process and the gravity of the author's crimes result in a clear and present danger to the public safety. The State party submits that the author therefore failed to establish a prima facie violation of article 12, paragraph 4.
6.7 With respect to the author's allegations in relation to articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1, the State party submits that the author's removal is neither unlawful nor arbitrary. Regarding the author's family circumstances, the State party submits that, prior to his detention, the author did not appear to maintain a significant relationship with his family. The author engaged in serious and extensive criminality and his criminal acts have shocked by violence and brutality. The State party notes that, apart from his recent conviction for assault in 2010, the author's last conviction took place more than four years ago, however the author has been incarcerated continuously for the last five years, which reasonably accounts for the pause in his criminal activity and his soberness. The State party submits that the author failed to establish a prima facie violation of articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1.
6.8 Finally, the State party submits that the communication is without merit.
33 UNHCR Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of Asylum-Seekers from Somalia, op.cit , pp.9-10, 34-35,
35 See communication No. 583/1993, Stewart v. Canada, Views of 1 November 1996, para. 12.6.
34 UNHCR Eligibility Guidelines for Assessing the International Protection Needs of Asylum-Seekers from Somalia, op.cit , p 39.
Issues and proceedings before the Committee
Consideration of admissibility
7.1 Before considering any claim contained in a communication, the Human Rights Committee must, in accordance with article 93, of its Rules of Procedure, decide whether or not it is admissible under the Optional Protocol to the Covenant.
7.2 As required under article 5, paragraph 2 (a), of the Optional Protocol, the Committee has ascertained that the same matter is not being examined under another procedure of international investigation or settlement.
7.3 With regard to the exhaustion of domestic remedies, as required under article 5, paragraph 2 (b), of the Optional Protocol, the Committee notes the arguments by the State party that the author failed to make an application on humanitarian and compassionate grounds and that he failed to appeal to the Federal Court the negative decision of the Immigration Appeal Division of 25 October 2006, as well as the negative PRRA decision of the Minister's Delegate of 23 February 2009. It also notes the author's claim that judicial review of the Immigration Appeal Division's decision of 25 October 2006 had objectively no prospect of success and that, in view of the discretionary nature of the assessment on humanitarian and compassionate grounds, these remedies are not effective and therefore do not need to be exhausted. It also notes the author's argument that judicial review of the negative PRRA assessment was de facto not available, as legal aid had been denied.
7.4 The Committee recalls its jurisprudence to the effect that authors must avail themselves of all judicial remedies in order to fulfil the requirement of article 5, paragraph 2 (b), of the Optional Protocol, insofar as such remedies appear to be effective in the given case and are de facto available to the author. 36 With regard to the author's failure to make an application on humanitarian and compassionate grounds, the Committee notes the State party's argument that the remedy is only "technically" discretionary, as clear standards and procedures guide the Minister's decision. It also notes the author's argument that an application on humanitarian and compassionate grounds would not have stayed or prevented his deportation to Somalia and that it would have been evaluated by the same office which had already assessed humanitarian and compassionate grounds in the PRRA assessment. It also notes that according to the author, the remedy is discretionary to obtain the privilege of expediting a permanent residency application and not to vindicate a right. The Committee observes that, as acknowledged by the State party, an application on humanitarian and compassionate grounds does not operate to stay removal. The Committee considers that the possibility of the author's removal to Somalia, a country in which the human rights and humanitarian situation is particularly precarious, while his application on humanitarian and compassionate grounds is under review would render the remedy ineffective and does therefore not dispose of the real risk of a threat to life or torture that is of concern to the Committee. It therefore concludes that, for purposes of admissibility, the author did not need to make an application on humanitarian and compassionate grounds.
7.5 With regard to the author's failure to appeal the negative decision by the Immigration Appeal Division, the Committee observes that the decision was based on section 64 of the Immigration Refugee Protection Act (IRPA), which provides that an author has no right of appeal if "he was found to be inadmissible because of serious criminality". In February 2005 and June 2006, "the author was found to be inadmissible" and on this basis a removal order was issued against him on 22 June 2006. The Committee
36 See Communication No. 1003/2001, P.L. v. Germany, Inadmissibility decision of 22 October 2003, para. 6.5; communication No. 433/1990, A.P.A. v. Spain, Inadmissibility decision of 25 March 1994, para. 6.2.
observes that an appeal would only have been successful if the author could have raised a "fairly arguable case", a "serious question to be determined" or an error in law or jurisdiction. It notes that the State party has not explained how the author could have met this threshold considering the clear domestic legislation and jurisprudence. In the specific circumstances of the case, the Committee, therefore, considers that an application for leave to appeal to the Federal Court did not constitute an effective remedy.
7.6 The Committee observes that the author failed to seek review of the negative preremoval risk assessment decision by the Minister's Delegate of 23 February 2009 and that, on 9 April 2009, the refusal to grant legal aid to seek judicial review before the Federal Court was upheld by the director of appeals of the Ontario Legal Aid. It notes the author's argument that in judicial proceedings, he has been repeatedly represented through legal aid, which has been refuted by the State party, without however adducing any evidence to the effect. Although the Committee has consistently held that financial considerations and doubts about the effectiveness of domestic remedies do not absolve authors from exhausting them 37 , it notes that the author appears to have been represented through legal aid in his domestic and international proceedings and that he, in vain, tried to obtain legal aid to pursue judicial review of the negative PRRA decision. It therefore concludes that the author has pursued domestic remedies with the necessary diligence and that article 5, paragraph 2 (b), of the Optional Protocol does not preclude the examination of the present communication.
7.7 The Committee notes the State party's challenge to the admissibility of the communication on the ground of failure to sufficiently substantiate the author's claims under article 2, paragraph 3 in conjunction with articles 6, paragraph 1, 7, 12, paragraph 4, 17 and 23, paragraph 1, of the Covenant.
7.8 With respect to the author's claims of a violation of articles 6, paragraph 1 and 7, of the Covenant, the Committee notes that on 9 February 2007, the Pre-removal risk assessment officer found that the author would face a risk to life and of cruel and unusual treatment if returned to Somalia. It also notes that, on 23 February 2009, this decision was revised by the Minister's Delegate finding that the author did not face an individualized risk of serious harm and that he posed a danger to the Canadian public. It also notes that the author has explained the reasons why he fears to be returned to Somalia, giving details about the absence of clan protection, his Western identity and appearance, his lack of local knowledge, experience and support networks and becoming a possible target for recruitment by pirate and Islamist militia groups. The Committee considers that such claims are sufficiently substantiated for purposes of admissibility and that they should be considered on their merits.
7.9 Concerning the claim under article 12, paragraph 4, the Committee considers that there is no a priori indication that the author's situation could not be subsumed under article 12, paragraph 4, of the Covenant and therefore concludes that this issue should be considered on its merits.
7.10 As to the alleged violations of articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1, the Committee observes that, a priori, there is no indication that the author's situation is not covered by articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1, and thus concludes that the matter should be considered on their merits.
37 See communications No. 397/1990, P.S. v. Denmark, Inadmissibility decision of 22 July 1992, para. 5.4; No. 420/1990, G.T. v. Canada, Inadmissibility decision of 23 October 1992, para. 6.3; No. 550/1993, Faurisson v. France, Views of 8 November 1996, para. 6.1;
7.11 The Committee declares the communication admissible insofar as it appears to raise issues under articles 6, paragraph 1, 7, 12, paragraph 4, 17 and 23, paragraph 1 read in conjunction with article 2, paragraph 3, of the Covenant, and proceeds to a consideration on the merits.
Consideration of merits
8.1 The Human Rights Committee has considered the present communication in the light of all the information made available to it by the parties, as required under article 5, paragraph 1, of the Optional Protocol.
Articles 6, paragraph 1 and 7
8.2 The Committee notes the author's claim that his removal from Canada to Somalia would expose him to a risk of irreparable harm in violation of articles 6, paragraph 1 and 7, of the Covenant. It also notes his arguments that his risk is personalized and distinct of that faced by the general population in Somalia, in light of the fact that he was born outside of Somalia and never resided there, he has limited language skills, he doesn't have any family in the area of Puntland, he lacks clan support, he is at risk of forced recruitment by pirate or Islamist militia groups and he would be exposed to generalized violence. The Committee also notes the observations of the State party, according to which the author has not provided prima facie basis for believing that he himself faces a personal risk of death, torture, or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment and that his alleged complete lack of clan membership is unsupported, as he had indicated that his mother's tribe is Darod and his clan Majertain and that he wished to be removed to Bossasso or Galkayo in Puntland. It also notes that on 9 February 2007, the PRRA Officer found that the author would face a risk to life and cruel and inhuman treatment or punishment if removed to Somalia and that, on 23 February 2009, the Minister's Delegate found that the author did not face a personal or individualized risk of serious harm in Somalia and that he posed a danger to the public in Canada.
8.3 The Committee recalls its General Comment No. 31, in which it refers to the obligation of States parties not to extradite, deport, expel or otherwise remove a person from their territory where there are substantial grounds for believing that there is a real risk of irreparable harm. 38 The Committee must therefore determine whether the author's removal to Somalia would expose him to a real risk of irreparable harm. The Committee observes that the author, who has never lived in Somalia, does not speak the language, has limited or no clan support, doesn't have any family in Puntland would face a real risk of harm under articles 6, paragraph 1 and 7, of the Covenant. The Committee therefore concludes that the author's deportation to Somalia would, if implemented, constitute a violation of articles 6, paragraph 1 and 7, of the Covenant.
Article 12, paragraph 4
8.4 With regard to the author's claim under article 12, paragraph 4, of the Covenant, the Committee must first consider whether Canada is indeed the author's "own country" for purposes of this provision and then decide whether his deprivation of the right to enter that country would be arbitrary. On the first issue, the Committee recalls its General Comment No. 27 on freedom of movement where it has considered that the scope of "his own country" is broader than the concept "country of his nationality". It is not limited to nationality in a formal sense, that is, nationality acquired at birth or by conferral; it
38 See General Comment No. 31, the Nature of the General Legal Obligation Imposed on States Parties to the Covenant, CCPR/C/21/Rev. 1/Add. 13, 29 March 2004, para. 12.
embraces, at the very least, an individual who, because of his or her special ties to or claims in relation to a given country, cannot be considered to be a mere alien. 39 In this regard, it finds that there are factors other than nationality which may establish close and enduring connections between a person and a country, connections which may be stronger than those of nationality. 40 The words "his own country" invite consideration of such matters as long standing residence, close personal and family ties and intentions to remain, as well as to the absence of such ties elsewhere.
8.5 In the present case, the author arrived in Canada when he was four years old, his nuclear family lives in Canada, he has no ties to Somalia and has never lived there and has difficulties speaking the language. The Committee observes that it is not disputed that the author has lived almost all his conscious life in Canada, that he received his entire education in Canada and that before coming to Canada he lived in Saudi Arabia and not in Somalia. It also notes the author's claim that he does not have any proof of Somali citizenship. In the particular circumstances of the case, the Committee considers that the author has established that Canada was his own country within the meaning of article 12, paragraph 4, of the Covenant, in the light of the strong ties connecting him to Canada, the presence of his family in Canada, the language he speaks, the duration of his stay in the country and the lack of any other ties than at best formal nationality with Somalia.
8.6 As to the alleged arbitrariness of the author's deportation, the Committee recalls its General Comment No. 27 on freedom of movement where it has stated that even interference provided for by law should be in accordance with the provisions, aims and objectives of the Covenant and should be, in any event, reasonable in the particular circumstances. The Committee considers that there are few, if any, circumstances in which deprivation of the right to enter one's own country could be reasonable. 41 A State party must not, by stripping a person of nationality or by expelling an individual to a third country, arbitrarily prevent this person from returning to his or her own country. In the present case, a deportation of the author to Somalia would render his return to Canada de facto impossible due to Canadian immigration regulations. The Committee therefore considers that the author's deportation to Somalia impeding his return to his own country would be disproportionate to the legitimate aim of preventing the commission of further crimes and therefore arbitrary. The Committee concludes that, the author's deportation, if implemented would constitute a violation of article 12, paragraph 4, of the Covenant.
Articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1
8.7 As to the alleged violation under articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1 alone and in conjunction with article 2, paragraph 3, the Committee reiterates its jurisprudence that there may be cases in which a State party's refusal to allow one member of a family to remain on its territory would involve interference in that person's family life. However, the mere fact that certain members of the family are entitled to remain on the territory of a State party does not necessarily mean that requiring other members of the family to leave involves such interference. 42 The Committee recalls its General Comments Nos. 16 and 19, whereby
39 General Comment No. 27 on freedom of movement, CCPR/C/21/Rev.1/Add.9, 2 November 1999, para. 20.
41 General Comment No. 27 on freedom of movement, CCPR/C/21/Rev.1/Add.9, 2 November 1999, para. 21.
40 Communication No. 538/1993, Stewart v. Canada, Views of 1 November 1996, para. 6
42 See, for example, communications No. 930/2000, Winata v. Australia, Views adopted on 26 July 2001, paragraph 7.1; No. 1011/2001, Madafferi v. Australia, Views adopted on 26 July 2004, paragraph 9.7; and No. 1222/2003, Byahuranga v. Denmark, Views adopted on 1 November 2004, paragraph 11.5; No. 1792/2008, Dauphin v. Canada, Views of 28 July 2009, para. 8.1.
the concept of the family is to be interpreted broadly. 43 It also recalls that the separation of a person from his family by means of expulsion could be regarded as an arbitrary interference with the family and a violation of article 17 if, in the circumstances of the case, the separation of the author from his family and its effects on him were disproportionate to the objectives of the removal. 44
8.8 The Committee observes that the author's deportation to Somalia will interfere with his family relations in Canada. However, it must examine if the said interference could be considered either arbitrary or unlawful. The State party's Immigration and Refugee Protection Act expressly provides that the permanent residency status of a non-national may be revoked, if the person is convicted of a serious offence carrying a term of imprisonment of at least two years. The Committee notes the State party's observation that the authorities acted neither unlawfully nor arbitrary and that the minimal disruption to the author's family life was outweighed by the gravity of his crimes. The Committee observes that the concept of arbitrariness is not to be confined to procedural arbitrariness but extends to the reasonableness of the interference with the person's rights under article 17 and its compatibility with the purposes, aims and objectives of the Covenant. 45
8.9 The Committee notes the author's criminal record, which started in 1999, at the age of fifteen, and includes a conviction for an assault of a 60-year old woman and the repeated stabbing with a screwdriver of a store clerk in the context of a robbery. It also notes that the author's convictions led to two inadmissibility reports and a removal order of 22 June 2006. The Committee further notes the author's claim that he maintains a close relationship to his mother and sisters; that he is planning to support his mother who has a mental illness; that he does not have any family in Somalia and that his deportation would lead to a complete disruption of his family ties due to the impossibility for his family to travel to Somalia. It further notes the author's argument that his criminal offences arose from drug addiction, which he has meanwhile overcome and that apart from the conviction for assault and for possession of a substance for the purpose of trafficking, he has received minor sentences.
8.10 The Committee observes that the author was neither born nor has resided in Somalia, that he has lived in Canada since the age of four years, that his mother and sisters live in Canada and that he does not have any family in Somalia. The Committee notes that the intensity of the author's family ties with his mother and sisters remains disputed between the parties. Nevertheless, the Committee observes that the author's family ties would be irreparably severed if he were to be deported to Somalia, as his family could not visit him there and the means to keep up a regular correspondence between the author and his family in Canada are limited. In addition to that, for a significant lapse of time, it would be impossible for the author to apply for a visitor's visa to Canada to visit his family. The Committee also notes that due to the de facto unavailability of judicial remedies, the author could not raise his claims before the domestic courts. The Committee, therefore, concludes that the interference with the author's family life, which would lead to irreparably severing his ties with his mother and sisters in Canada would be disproportionate to the legitimate aim of preventing the commission of further crimes. It therefore concludes that, the author's deportation to Somalia, if implemented, would constitute a violation of articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1 alone and in conjunction with article 2, paragraph 3, of the Covenant.
43 See General Comment No. 16, the right to respect of privacy, family, home and correspondence, and protection of honour and reputation (Art. 17), 8 April 1988; General Comment No. 19, Protection of the family, the right to marriage and equality of the spouses (Art. 23), 27 July 1990.
45 See communication No. 558/1993, Canepa v. Canada, Views of 3 April 1997, para. 11.4.
44 See communication No. 558/1993, Canepa v. Canada, Views of 3 April 1997, para. 11.4.
9. The Human Rights Committee, acting under article 5, paragraph 4, of the Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, is of the view that the author's deportation to Somalia would, if implemented, violate his rights under articles 6, paragraph 1, 7, 12, paragraph 4, 17 and 23, paragraph 1, of the Covenant.
10. In accordance with article 2, paragraph 3 (a), of the Covenant, the State party is under an obligation to provide the author with an effective remedy, including by refraining from deporting him to Somalia.
11. Bearing in mind that, by becoming a State party to the Optional Protocol, the State party has recognized the competence of the Committee to determine whether there has been a violation of the Covenant or not and that, pursuant to article 2 of the Covenant, the State party has undertaken to ensure to all individuals within its territory and subject to its jurisdiction the rights recognized in the Covenant, the Committee wishes to receive from the State party, within 180 days, information about the measures taken to give effect to its Views. The State party is also requested to publish the Committee's Views.
[Adopted in English, French and Spanish, the English text being the original version. Subsequently to be issued also in Arabic, Chinese and Russian as part of the Committee's annual report to the General Assembly.]
Appendix
Individual opinion by Committee member, Mr. Krister Thelin (dissenting)
The majority has found multiple violations of the Covenant. I disagree.
Firstly, when it comes to a violation of Articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1, the case very much resembles Dauphin vs Canada 1 , where I dissented and found a non-violation. My position remains unchanged, and the majority should, in my view, not have found a violation in the case before us. The author's family ties in Canada are not such that he, in the light of his criminal record, is the subject of a disproportionate interference, if he were to be deported to Somalia.
Secondly, regarding a possible violation of Articles 6, paragraph 1, 7 and 12, paragraph 4, I associate myself with the dissenting opinions of Sir Nigel Rodley and Mr Neuman in this respect and find a non-violation of the Covenant.
[signed] Krister Thelin
[Done in English, French and Spanish, the English text being the original version. Subsequently to be issued also in Arabic, Chinese and Russian as part of the Committee's annual report to the General Assembly.]
1 Communication No. 1792/2008, Dauphin v. Canada, Views of 28 July 2009
Individual opinion by Committee members, Mr. Gerald L. Neuman and Mr. Yuji Iwasawa (partly dissenting)
We agree with the Committee's finding of potential violations of articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1, but we dissent from its other findings of violation, for the reasons expressed in the individual opinion of Sir Nigel Rodley.
Our disagreement with the majority's interpretation of article 12, paragraph 4, is more fully explained in our dissenting opinion in Communication No. 1557/2007, Nystrom, Nystrom, and Turner v. Australia, Views adopted 18 July 2011, paras. 3.1-3.6.
[signed]
Gerald L. Neuman
[signed] Yuji Iwasawa
[Done in English, French and Spanish, the English text being the original version. Subsequently to be issued also in Arabic, Chinese and Russian as part of the Committee's annual report to the General Assembly.]
Individual opinion by Committee member, Sir Nigel Rodley
I agree with the Committee's findings in respect of potential violations of articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1, but am doubtful as to its other findings of potential violation.
As to article 12, paragraph 4, the Committee gives the impression that it relies on General Comment 27 for its view that Canada is the author's own country. Certainly, the General Comment states that 'the scope of "his own country" is broader than the concept of "country of his nationality"'. What the Committee overlooks is that all the examples given in the General Comment of the application of that broader concept are ones where the individual is deprived of any effective nationality. The instances offered by the General Comment are those relating to 'nationals of a country who have been stripped of their nationality in violation of international law'; 'individuals whose country of nationality has been incorporated in or transferred to another national entity, whose nationality is being denied them'; and 'stateless persons arbitrarily denied the right to acquire the nationality of the country of … residence' (General Comment 27, paragraph 20).
None of the examples applies to the present case. Nor has the author sought to explain why he did not seek Canadian nationality, as implicitly suggested by the State party (paragraph 6.6). Accordingly, I am not convinced that article 12, paragraph 4, would be violated were the author to be sent to Somalia.
Similarly, the Committee has given little explanation of its conclusion that articles 6, paragraph 1, and 7 would be violated. In particular, it fails to explain why it prefers the author's assertion of the facts and attendant risks, rather than that of the State party. Of course, one must be very skeptical of any compulsion to return someone to a country in the precarious situation of Somalia. Indeed, that is relevant to our findings of a potential violation of articles 17 and 23, paragraph 1. The Committee would have been wise to leave it at that.
[signed] Sir Nigel Rodley
[Done in English, French and Spanish, the English text being the original version. Subsequently to be issued also in Arabic, Chinese and Russian as part of the Committee's annual report to the General Assembly.]
Individual opinion by Committee members, Mr. Michael O'Flaherty and Ms. Helen Keller
We associate ourselves with the view of Sir Nigel with regard to the issue of the application of article 12, paragraph 4, in this case
[signed] Michael O'Flaherty
[signed]
Helen Keller
[Done in English, French and Spanish, the English text being the original version. Subsequently to be issued also in Arabic, Chinese and Russian as part of the Committee's annual report to the General Assembly.]
Individual opinion by Committee member, Mr. Cornelis Flinterman
I agree with the Committee's findings in respect of articles 17 and 23 paragraph 1, but I share the doubts of Sir Nigel Rodley and others as to its other findings of potential violation.
As to article 12, paragraph 4, I am not convinced that Canada can be regarded as the author's own country even though I am inclined to give a wider scope to article 12, paragraph 4, than is suggested by Sir Nigel Rodley and others by taking into account the special ties (such as long standing residence, intentions to remain, close personal and family ties and the absence of such ties with another country) that the author of a communication may have with a given country in each and every case submitted to the Committee.
As to articles 6, paragraph 1, and 7 I join the opinion of Sir Nigel Rodley and others.
[Signed] Cornelis Flinterman
[Done in English, French and Spanish, the English text being the original version. Subsequently to be issued also in Arabic, Chinese and Russian as part of the Committee's annual report to the General Assembly.]
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Subject: : Print, Video, Audio Discussions
URL:
Topic: : Fly Fisherman
Re: Fly Fisherman
Author: : SonofZ3
Date: : 2010/2/8 12:30:17
I've been very dissapointed in FF for the last year or so. I go back and read some of our old FF from the mid 90's and notice a lot less color photographs, but a lot more useful information. I've been buying a few different mags lately trying to find one that I really like. "Fly Fusion" seemed pretty cool, and "Fly Fish Journal" is refreshing, albeit more about philosophy than fishing facts. I'm not really sure what FF mags I want to subscribe to in the future, if any of them.
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Tuesday, March 14, 2017
Solid Waste Committee
Committee Meeting
~ Agenda ~
11:00 AM
http://www.cortland-co.org
Charles Sudbrink
Room 304
CALL TO ORDER
| | Attendee Name | | Present | | Absent | | Late | Arrived |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vice-Chair John R Troy | | | | | | | | |
| Legislative District 3 Thomas P. Hartnett | | | | | | | | |
| Legislative District 10 Gordon Wheelock | | | | | | | | |
| Legislative District 15 George Wagner | | | | | | | | |
| Legislative District 6 Mary Ann Discenza | | | | | | | | |
| Chair Charles Sudbrink | | | | | | | | |
| Legislative District 11 Christopher Newell | | | | | | | | |
MINUTES
Tuesday, February 14, 2017
RESOLUTIONS
Landfill/Solid Waste
Recycling
OLD BUSINESS
1. Resolution (ID # 4193)
Local Law No. "C" of 2017 - a Local Law to Amend Local Law 8 of 2014 to Allow for the Acceptance of Municipal Solid Waste and Construction and Demolition Debris from Contiguous Counties at the Cortland County Landfill
HISTORY:
01/26/17
Cortland County Legislature WITHDRAWN - NOT FINAL
Next: 02/23/17
DISCUSSION/REPORTS
2. Discussion Item (ID # 4361)
Solid Waste Department Report-March 2017
ATTACHMENTS:
- Solid Waste Department Activities Report - March 2017
Solid Waste Committee
(DOCX)
Page 1
Printed 3/7/2017
Tuesday, February 14, 2017
Solid Waste Committee
Committee Meeting
~ Minutes ~
11:00 AM
http://www.cortland-co.org
Charles Sudbrink
Room 304
CALL TO ORDER
| | Attendee Name | | Title | | Status | Arrived |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| John R Troy | | Vice-Chair | | Present | | |
| Thomas P. Hartnett | | Legislative District 3 - Committee Member | | Absent | | |
| Gordon Wheelock | | Legislative District 10 - Committee Member | | Present | | |
| George Wagner | | Legislative District 15 - Committee Member | | Present | | |
| Mary Ann Discenza | | Legislative District 6 - Committee Member | | Present | | |
| Charles Sudbrink | | Chair | | Present | | |
| Christopher Newell | | Legislative District 11 - Committee Member | | Present | | |
| Linda Jones | | Legislative District 9 | | Present | | |
| James Denkenberger | | Legislative District 16 | | Present | | |
| Karen Howe | | County Attorney | | Present | | |
| Eric Mulvihill | | Clerk, County Legislature | | Present | | |
| Philip Krey | | Highway Superintendent | | Present | | |
| Greg Ernst | | Landfill Manager | | Present | | |
| Peggy Mousaw | | Budget and Finance Director | | Present | | |
| John Gale | | Casella Waste Services | | Present | | |
| Alison King | | Solon | | Present | | |
| Todd Miller | | Solon | | Present | | |
| Pam Jenkins | | Cortlandville | | Present | | |
| Victor Siegel | | Homer | | Present | | |
| Doug Bentley | | Cortland | | Present | | |
| Mike Barylski | | Cortlandville | | Present | | |
| Todd McAdam | | Cortland Standard | | Present | | |
| Greg Leach | | Leach's Custon Trash | | Present | | |
MINUTES
1. Thursday, January 05, 2017
2. Tuesday, January 10, 2017
3. Thursday, January 26, 2017
RESOLUTIONS
Landfill/Solid Waste
1. Resolution 66-17
Solid Waste Committee
Page 1
Printed 3/3/2017
Packet Pg. 2
Abolish/Create Highway Department/Solid Waste Landfill Operations Crew Leader/Heavy Equipment Operator
HISTORY:
02/14/17
Highway Committee
APPROVED
COMMENTS - Current Meeting:
Mr. Krey said a crew leader recently retired and with Mr. Ernst at the Landfill there is no need for an additional supervisor position. By reclassifying the position it will create a cost savings. Mr. Denkenbegrer asked if it is possible to create a lower pay rate. Mr. Sudbrink said he wants to create the position and keep it open while Mr. Ernst asses the changes at the Landfill including the tip fee increase as well as the impact of accepting contiguous county trash or flow control if those proposal are approved.
RESULT: APPROVED [UNANIMOUS]
Next: 2/16/2017 10:00 AM
MOVER: John R Troy, Charles Sudbrink
SECONDER: Christopher Newell, Legislative District 11 - Committee Member
AYES:
Troy, Wheelock, Wagner, Discenza, Sudbrink, Newell
ABSENT: Thomas P. Hartnett
2. Resolution 71-17
Increase Minimum Tipping Fee for Commercial Waste Permit Holders, Private Business/Farm Permit, and Resident Waste Permit Holders-Cortland County Landfill
COMMENTS - Current Meeting:
Mr. Sudbrink credited Ms. Jones with bringing this proposal forward. Ms. Jones said she received the recommendation from constituents.
RESULT: APPROVED [UNANIMOUS]
Next: 2/23/2017 6:00 PM
MOVER: John R Troy, Charles Sudbrink
SECONDER: Christopher Newell, Legislative District 11 - Committee Member
AYES:
Troy, Wheelock, Wagner, Discenza, Sudbrink, Newell
ABSENT: Thomas P. Hartnett
Recycling
Mr. Gale reported that the number of cathode ray tube televisions brought to the recycling center were down in January. In January 240 tons of material were brought to the recycling center. Mr. Gale reports that paper and cardboard prices were up in January which is a continuation of a 5-6 month trend of increased commodity value.
Ms. Jones said she feels there is still a lot of confusion regarding what is and what is not recyclable. She asked if fliers could be developed to inform consumers about what can be accepted and also asked if better signage could be installed to outline what electronics are recyclable. Mr. Gale said his company has fliers at the recycling center and have previously discussed better signage to outline what can or cannot be accepted.
Solid Waste Committee
Page 2
Printed 3/3/2017
Packet Pg. 3
Mr. Sudbrink discussed adopting a proposal that would require commercial haulers to purchase permits to bring materials to the recycling center. He said the County needs to develop an equitable charge and would like to bring something forward. Mr. Denkenberger asked what the startup cost of hiring someone to oversee he recycling permit program. He discussed the threshold for levying a charge. Mr. Ernst said the fee could be set on a base rate or could be based on tonnage. Mr. Sudbrink said that would require someone operating the scale at the recycling center. Mr. Krey suggested basing the cost of the permit on the type of vehicle that is used to transport the material.
Ms. Jones said the County should not be accepting recycled material from outside the County. Mr. Ernst said the more volume coming into the facility reduces the loss the County incurs on commodity pricing. Ms. Jones said she is concerned that adding recycling fees will promote more illegal dumping.
OLD BUSINESS
4. Discussion Item (ID # 4284)
Revisions / Amendments to Proposed Local Law a of 2017-Accepting Contiguous County Trash
COMMENTS - Current Meeting:
Ms. Discenza asked Ms. Howe if she had reviewed proposed amendments to the local laws. Ms. Howe said she had reviewed the proposed amendment related to the acceptance of incinerator ash. Mr. Sudbrink said the intent of the amendment regarding incinerator ash is to assuage concerns related to the acceptance of the material. He said statements have been made that the material could be brought in and that these local laws particularly the law to accept contiguous trash is simply a backdoor method to begin receiving ash. He said he wants this amendment in place requiring Legislative approval to receive ash in order to let the public know we are not sneaking this material in as some have suggested. Mr. Troy said he supports the amendment, while he supports ash and hopes in the future the Legislature moves to accept it but he doesn't want anyone thinking we're sneaking any ash in without proper deliberation.
Mr. Sudbrink moved to amend the resolution to require Legislative approval in order to accept incinerator ash at the County Landfill. Mr. Troy seconded the motion. All in favor, none opposed.
ATTACHMENTS:
- Local Law No A of 2017 a Local Law to Amend Local Law 4 of 2012 to Allow for the Acceptance of Municipal Solid Waste and Construction and Demolition Debris from Contiguous Counties at the Cortland Co (PDF)
RESULT: COMPLETED
5. Discussion Item (ID # 4285)
Revisions/Amendments to Proposed Local Law B of 2017-Flow Control
ATTACHMENTS:
- Local Law B Flow Control (PDF)
Solid Waste Committee
Page 3
Printed 3/3/2017
Packet Pg. 4
RESULT: COMPLETED
DISCUSSION/REPORTS
Mr. Denkenberger said he feels the Solid Waste Committee has come along way in the last 34 years with regard to discussions on the County Landfill. He said the committee has been provided a lot of information to consider. Mr. Denkenberger said we are starting to see more cooperation and he commended the committee for giving due process to the new information.
Mr. Newell and Mr. Troy both said they would like a meeting to be scheduled with the trash haulers to discuss volume discounts and the impacts of flow control.
I. Discussion Items
1. Discussion Item (ID # 4276)
Sale of Bradco Brush Head
COMMENTS - Current Meeting:
Mr. Krey said this equipment is rarely used, Tompkins County has offered $12,000 for this equipment. Mr. Krey recommended selling to Tompkins County, with the money going into the Landfill equipment account.
RESULT: COMPLETED
2. Discussion Item (ID # 4277)
February Solid Waste Departmental Activities Report
ATTACHMENTS:
- Solid Waste Department Activities Report - Feb 2017 (DOCX)
RESULT: COMPLETED
Solid Waste Committee
Page 4
Printed 3/3/2017
Packet Pg. 5
ON MOTION OF CHARLES SUDBRINK, CHAIR
AGENDA ITEM NO. 1
Local Law No. "C" of 2017 - a Local Law to Amend Local Law 8 of 2014 to Allow for the Acceptance of Municipal Solid Waste and Construction and Demolition Debris from Contiguous Counties at the Cortland County Landfill
WHEREAS, the Cortland County Solid Waste Committee has reviewed and recommended the adoption of the attached Local Law; AND
WHEREAS, said local law has been in its final form upon the desks of the members of the Legislature at least seven days exclusive of Sunday, prior to this date, AND
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held January 26, 2017, and proper notice of said public hearing was provided, NOW THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED, that, upon approval of the County Attorney, the attached local law, titled Local Law No. "C" of 2017, "A Local Law To Amend Local Law No 8 of 2014, to Allow for the Acceptance of Municipal Solid Waste and Construction and Demolition Debris from Contiguous Counties at the Cortland County Landfill", is hereby adopted by the Cortland County Legislature.
LOCAL LAW NO. _C__ FOR THE YEAR 2017
A LOCAL LAW TO AMEND LOCAL LAW NO. 8 OF 2014, TO ALLOW FOR THE ACCEPTANCE OF MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE AND CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION DEBRIS FROM CONTIGUOUS COUNTIES AT THE CORTLAND COUNTY LANDFILL
Be it enacted by the County Legislature of the County of Cortland as follows:
Local Law No. 8 of 2014 is hereby amended to read as follows:
Be it enacted by the County Legislature of the County of Cortland as follows:
SECTION I.
LEGISLATIVE INTENT
The County Legislature hereby finds that a safe, sanitary, efficient, economical and environmentally sound manner of conducting solid waste management is declared to be of importance to the health, safety, and welfare of the inhabitants of the County of Cortland. Control of the collection, transportation, and disposal of solid waste and recyclables in the county is essential to the economy and general welfare of the citizens of Cortland County.
This local law is intended to supersede all prior local laws and enactments relative to solid waste and recyclable programs in Cortland County; including, but not limited to, Local Laws Number 3 of 1981, Number 5 of 1992 and Number 3 of 2002.
Packet Pg. 6
SECTION II.
DEFINITIONS
a. The term "Beneficial Use Determination" shall mean a designation made by the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation as to whether the 6 NYCRR Part 360 Solid Waste Management Facilities regulations have jurisdiction over waste material which is to be beneficially used. Once the Department of Environmental Conservation grants a Beneficial Use Determination (or "BUD"), the waste material ceases to be considered solid waste for the purposes of Part 360 when used as described. There are 16 pre-determined BUDs listed in 6 NYCRR Part 360-1.15(b). In situations where a particular reuse is not specifically identified in Part 360-1.15(b), generators and potential users can petition the Department of Environmental Conservation for a case-specific BUD in accordance with the 6 NYCRR Part 360-1.15(d).
b. The term "Board of Hearing" shall mean the board described in Section V(1) of this local law.
c. The term "Cortland County Legislature" shall mean the duly elected County Legislature of Cortland County.
d. The term "Commercial Waste" shall mean solid waste generated by stores, offices, institutions, restaurants, warehouses, non-manufacturing activities in industrial facilities and agricultural enterprises.
e. The term "Commercial Waste Permit" shall mean the permit issued pursuant to Section IV (1) of this local law.
f. The term "Construction and Demolition Debris" shall mean solid waste resulting from construction, remodeling, repair and demolition of structures, roads, buildings, and land clearing. Such wastes include, but are not limited to, bricks, concrete and other masonary materials, soil, rock, lumber, road spoils, paving material and tree and bush stumps.
g. The term "Contractor" shall mean any individual, association, partnership, firm, corporation, notfor-profit organization, municipality, educational institution or any other person so deemed by the department, engaged in the commercial collection, pickup, transfer, removal and/or disposal of Commercial Waste, Construction and Demolition Debris and/or Industrial Waste excluding Refuse.
h. The term "County" shall mean Cortland County, a municipal corporation of the State of New York, with offices at 60 Central Avenue, Cortland, New York 13045.
i. The term "County Landfill" shall mean the landfill owned and operated by the County of Cortland and located on Town Line Road in the Towns of Cortlandville and Solon, New York, or any other landfill owned and/or operated, or caused to be operated by, the County of Cortland.
j. The term "Department" shall mean Cortland County Solid Waste/Recycling as a part of the Cortland County Highway Department, or its successor.
k. The term "Electronic Equipment Recycling" shall have the meaning specified in the NYS Environmental Conservation Law, Article 27, Title 26, also known as the "NYS Electronic Equipment Recycling and Reuse Act".
1
Packet Pg. 7
l. The term "Facility" shall mean any Solid Waste management facility owned or operated, or caused to be operated by the County, or any such other facility or facilities in or out of County that accepts or disposes of Solid Waste and/or Recyclables generated, originated or brought into the County, including, but not limited to landfills, transfer stations, materials, recovery facilities, drop-off centers, and resource recovery facilities.
m. The term "Hazardous Waste" shall mean those materials, substances, or wastes including, but not limited to, pesticides and containers used for pesticides, other waste which appears on the list or satisfies the characteristics of hazardous waste promulgated by the New York State Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Conservation, (6 NYCRR Parts 370, 373, 376), and any other material determined, now or in the future, to be hazardous by state or federal rule, regulation and/or statute.
n. The term "Farm" shall have the meaning specified in 6 NYCRR §360-1.2, as the same may be amended, suspended or replaced.
o. The term "Industrial Waste" shall mean Solid Waste generated by manufacturing or industrial processes. Such waste may include, but is not limited to the following manufacturing processes: electric power generation, fertilizer/agricultural chemicals, inorganic chemicals, iron and steel manufacturing, leather and leather products, non-ferrous metals manufacturing/foundries, organic chemicals, plastics and resins manufacturing, pulp and paper industry, rubber and miscellaneous plastic products, stone, glass, clay and concrete products, textile manufacturing, transportation equipment, and water treatment. This term does not include oil or gas drilling, production and treatment wastes (such as brines, oil, and fluids) or overburden, spoil or tailings resulting from mining, or solution mining brine and insoluble component wastes.
p. The term "Infectious Waste" shall have the meaning specified in 6 NYCRR 360-1.2 as the same may be amended, superseded or replaced.
q. The term "M.R.F. Recycling Facility" shall mean the materials recovery facility located at 137 South Pendleton Street, Cortland, New York.
r. The term "Open Dump" shall mean a Solid Waste disposal area which does not comply with the required public health and environmental control practices.
s. The term "Person" or "Persons" shall mean any individuals, company, partnership, association, firm, corporation, municipality or any other entity.
t. The term "Private Business/Farm Permit" shall mean the permit issued pursuant to Section IV(2) of this local law.
u. The term "Processor" shall mean a primary user of the particular material such as Recyclables, including, but not limited to, glass factories, detinner, plastic recovery facility, paper mill or a consolidator of the material.
v. The term "Prohibited Materials" shall mean the following materials, as may be modified from time to time by the Department, and these materials shall not be accepted at the County Landfill or any other Facility in the County:
i. Well drilling debris (i.e., tailings from the drilling of wells or hydraulic fracturing)
Packet Pg. 8
ii. Septic tank pumpings
iii. Liquid wastes
iv. Pesticides and chemicals
v. Junked vehicles, car parts, motor parts
vi. Explosives
vii. Compressed gas tanks
viii. Fluorescent bulbs (including compact fluorescent bulbs)
ix. Hot ashes, other burning or hot loads
x. Sealed containers
xi. Hazardous waste
xii. Large dead animals
xiii. Motor oil
xiv. Toys, swing sets
xv. Friable asbestos
xvi. Sludge (without a permit)
xvii. Batteries
xviii. Fuel contaminated soil
xix Incinerator waste, incinerator ash and/or incinerator residue shall be a prohibited item (material) not withstanding its permitted use unless incinerator waste, incinerator ash and/or incinerator residue acceptance is specifically authorized by further resolution of the Cortland County Legislature.
w. The term "Recyclables" shall mean such material designated from time to time by the Department which under any applicable law or regulation is not Hazardous Waste and which can be reasonably separated from the Solid Waste stream and held for its material recycling or reuse value. The following materials as my be modified from time to time by the Department, shall be considered Recyclables:
i. glass
ii. newspapers
iii. corrugated cardboard
iv. metal containers
v. plastic containers (marked with recycling triangle, numbers 1 through 7)
vi. residential metal appliances (with statement of purging CFC or Freon)
vii. tires (for an additional fee)
x. The term "Refuse" shall mean putrescible and incidental non-putrescible Solid Waste including, but not limited to, animal, vegetable and paper waste. Refuse originates primarily in homes, business and restaurants, and has characteristics similar to that Solid Waste collected and disposed of as part of normal residential and commercial collections.
y. The term "Resident" shall mean any individual who is a legal resident of the County or any individual who is a temporary resident of the County.
z. The term "Residential Waste Permit" shall mean the permit issued for the disposal of Solid Waste generated from houses, apartments and other residential dwellings.
aa. The term "Solid Waste" shall mean all materials or substances discarded or rejected as being spent, useless, worthless or in excess to the owners at the time of such discard or rejection, including but not limited to garbage, refuse, industrial and commercial waste, sludges from air or water pollution control facilities or water supply treatment facilities, rubbish, ashes, contained
Packet Pg. 9
gaseous material, incinerator residue, demolition and construction debris and offal but not including sewage and other highly diluted water carried materials or substances and those in gaseous form, special nuclear or by-product material within the meaning of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, or waste which appears on the list or satisfies characteristics of hazardous waste promulgated by the New York State Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Conservation. (See also NYS County Law §226-b)
bb. The term "Source Separation" shall mean the dividing of solid waste into some or all of its component parts at the point of generation, including the separation of recyclables from each other, or the separation of recyclables from other solid waste. (6 NYCRR §360-1.2 (160)). The residue remaining after recyclables are removed from the waste stream is not considered source separated material.
cc. The term "Waste Collector" shall mean any individual, association, partnership, firm, corporation, not-for-profit organization, municipality, educational institution, or any other person so deemed by the Department, engaged in the commercial collection, pick-up, transfer, removal and/or disposal of Solid Waste and/or Recyclables generated, originated or brought within the boundaries of the County.
SECTION III.
ADMINISTRATION
a. The Department, or its successor, shall be primarily responsible for all ministerial and administrative duties described or reasonably required by the terms of this local law.
b. The Cortland County Legislature, pursuant to New York State County Law §226-b, may, by resolution, establish schedules of rates or fees to be charged for any solid waste collection or management facilities or services provided, including, but not limited to, the establishment of solid waste permit, tipping and user fees. Such fees shall commence upon the adoption or effective date of such resolution and continue until modified, amended or rescinded.
c. The Department, or its successor, shall administer the program of registering and permitting all waste collectors, contractors and other persons collecting, transporting or disposing of Solid Waste and Recyclables in the County. This includes the issuance, renewal, and revocation of all permits described in this local law.
d. The Department, or its successor, may promulgate rules in connection with the operation of the County Landfill or any other Facility.
e. The Department, or its successor, shall issue warning notices, and may initiate proceedings pursuant to Section V of this local law subject to the approval of the Cortland County Legislature or its designee.
f. The Department, or its successor, may encourage and conduct studies, investigations and research relating to various aspects of Solid Waste Management as it deems necessary or as requested by the Cortland County Legislature.
SECTION IV.
Packet Pg. 10
STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS
1. Commercial Waste Permit Requirements
a. No waste collector or contractor shall collect, transport or dispose of Solid Waste at the Cortland County Landfill without obtaining a Commercial Waste Permit issued by the County.
b. All applications for Commercial Waste Permits shall be in writing and shall contain such information as requested by the Department, but at a minimum, as set forth in this local law. All Commercial Waste Permit information shall be verified by the applicant as required by this local law and the Department. The applicant shall file with any application proof of insurance and shall pay the required permit fee as set forth in this local law.
c. All Commercial Waste Permit holders must provide curbside recycling pick-up to their residential and commercial customers, either directly or by subcontracting a duly licensed contractor to provide this service to their commercial and residential customers.
d. Each Commercial Waste Permit applicant shall be required to pay a Commercial Waste Permit fee per vehicle. The fees, rates, or charges for Commercial Waste Permit holders shall be established by resolution of the Cortland County Legislature and such charges shall commence upon the adoption or effective date of such resolution and continue until modified, amended or rescinded.
e. Proof of insurance shall be filed with the application executed by the representatives of an insurance company, duly authorized and qualified by the Department, evidencing that said insurance company has issued motor vehicle liability and property damage insurance policies covering the following:
i. All operations of the applicant or any other person, firm or corporation employed by him in transporting Solid Waste and/or Recyclables.
ii. The disposal of such Solid Waste and/or Recyclables to and within the designated and approved County Landfill and/or Facility.
iii. Protecting the public and any person from injuries or damages sustained by reason of transporting Solid Waste and/or Recyclables.
iv. The certificate or affidavit to be filed with the application shall be executed by the representatives of a duly qualified insurance company evidencing that said insurance company shall provide to the County of Cortland at least 30 days notice of any cancellation or reduction of coverage, and further evidencing that said insurance company has issued commercial vehicle insurance policies.
f. Upon receipt of the application and the proper proof of insurance and the payment of the Commercial Waste Permit fee, the Department shall thereupon issue the applicant a Commercial Waste Permit. A Commercial Waste Permit shall expire on the next December 31 st following the date of issue. Upon issuance of the Commercial Waste Permit the Department shall affix the Commercial Waste Permit to each and every vehicle, on which shall be set forth clearly the official number of such Commercial Waste Permit and/or the license plate number of the vehicle
Packet Pg. 11
to which the Commercial Waste Permit is affixed.
g. Renewal of Commercial Waste permits shall be in the same manner and subject to the same conditions as original Commercial Waste Permits, and also shall be subject to any additional requirement in effect at the time of application for renewal as specified by the Department or the Cortland County Legislature.
h. Whenever proof, by means of an affidavit, is submitted to the Department that a Commercial Waste Permit issued for the purpose set forth in this local law has been lost or destroyed, the Department shall, upon payment of $5.00 by the applicant, issue a new Commercial Waste Permit in lieu of the one which was lost or destroyed.
i. No Commercial Waste Permit issued pursuant to the provision of this local law shall be transferrable.
j. All collection, transportation and/or disposal of Solid Waste and/or Recyclables shall be in strict conformance with the rules and regulations prescribed in this local law and as such rules and regulations may hereafter be amended or supplemented by the Department.
k. All vehicles used in the collection, transportation and/or disposal of Solid Waste and/or Recyclables shall be maintained in a sanitary condition and shall be constructed as to prevent leakage in transit. The body of the vehicle shall be wholly enclosed or shall at all times be kept covered with an adequate cover. Operation of vehicles shall be done in such a manner as to prevent spilling or loss of contents.
l. Any Commercial Waste Permit issued pursuant to this local law shall be in the nature of a privilege subject to the terms and conditions set forth in this local law and as amended or supplemented by the Department, and shall not be deemed to create a property interest with respect to the Commercial Waste Permit in the holder.
m. All such Commercial Waste Permit requirements specified herein, including, but not limited to, Commercial Waste Permit fees and insurance coverage amounts, may be amended or adjusted from time to time by resolution of the Legislature of Cortland County.
2. Residential Waste Permit and Private Business / Farm Permit Requirements
a. Individuals collecting, transporting or disposing of their own Solid Waste and/or Recyclables will be required to obtain a Residential Waste Permit from the Department. The fees, rates or charges for Residential Waste Permit holders shall be established by resolution of the Cortland County Legislature, and such charges shall commence upon the adoption of effective date of such resolution and continue until modified, amended or rescinded. Permits issued to vehicle must correlate with license plate number.
b. Residential Waste Permits shall be available and are required for passenger cars, vans, station wagons and pick-up trucks (up to one ton capacity). All other vehicles must be registered under the provisions applicable to a Commercial Waste Permit or Private Business/Farm Permit. The Department, in its sole discretion, may require any vehicle, regardless of type or size, transporting
Packet Pg. 12
Solid Waste and/or Recyclables for compensation paid to the owner or operator, to comply with the provisions applicable to a Commercial Waste Permit or Private Business/Farm Permit.
c. Persons and contractors not holding Commercial Waste Permits may obtain a Private Business/Farm Permit for the collection, transportation and/or disposal of Solid Waste other than Refuse at the County Landfill. A Private Business/Farm Permit must be obtained from the Department. The fees, rates or charges for Private Business/Farm Permit holders shall be established by resolution of the Cortland County Legislature, and such charges shall commence upon the adoption or effective date of such resolution and continue until modified, amended or rescinded. Holders of a Private Business / Farm Permit shall be required to make immediate cash payment of the required fee for the first 90 days, and once a month thereafter.
d. The Department may, at its sole discretion, require certain Private Business/Farm Permit holders to provide proof of insurance in a form and amount satisfactory to the Department before such Private Business/Farm Permit holder may dispose of Solid Waste and/or Recyclables at the County Landfill or any other Facility.
e. Residential Waste Permit holders and Private Business/Farm Permit holders shall strictly comply with all rules and regulations prescribed by the Department.
f. All Residential Waste Permit and Private Business/Farm Permit requirements specified herein, including, but not limited to, Resident(ial) Waste Permit fees and Private Business/Farm Permit fees, may be amended or adjusted from time to time by resolution of the Cortland County Legislature.
3. Disposal of Solid Waste
a. No waste collector, contractor, or other person shall dispose of Solid Waste at the County Landfill or any Facility for the disposal of Solid Waste, without a Commercial Waste Permit, Residential Waste Permit, or Private Business/Farm Permit.
b. Solid Waste generated from CONTIGUOUS Counties bordering Cortland County which included Cayuga County, Chenango County, Madison County, Tompkins County, Broome County, Onondaga County, and Tioga County WILL be accepted at the County Landfill or at any other Facility located in the County. Combined loads containing Solid Waste from within the County as well as from outside the County WILL be accepted for disposal at the County Landfill or at any other Facility located in the County.
c. The County Landfill will accept BUD material as defined and allowed under the rules and regulations of the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation.
d. The County Landfill is authorized to accept construction and demolition debris from contiguous Counties bordering Cortland County subject to prior approval.
e. Anyone entering the County Landfill or any other Facility to dispose of Solid Waste must adhere to the rules and regulations as posted, and must follow the instructions of the attendant on duty.
f. Nothing within this local law shall be construed at any time to restrict the ability of the Department to refuse to accept Hazardous Waste or other Prohibited Materials at the County Landfill or any other Facility.
Packet Pg. 13
g. No Waste Collector, Contractor, or other Person shall dispose of Solid Waste at the County Landfill or at any other Facility unless such Person or entity shall pay the tipping fee.
h. Tipping fees for Commercial Waste Permit holders, Private Business/Farm Permit holders, and Resident(ial) Waste Permit holders shall be established by resolution of the Cortland County Legislature, and such charges shall commence upon the adoption or effective date of such resolution and continue until modified, amended or rescinded. A minimum fee per transaction shall be established by resolution of the Cortland County Legislature, and such charges shall commence upon the adoption or effective date of such resolution and continue until modified, amended or rescinded.
i. Commercial Waste Permit holders and Private Business/Farm Permit holders will be billed monthly by the County. Such bills must be paid within 30 days of the mailing of the fee statement. Such bills unpaid within 30 days of mailing will be charged an additional 2% per month finance charge. Failure to make payments when due shall result in suspension or revocation of the Commercial Waste Permit or Private Business / Farm Permit.
j. All Solid Waste Permit disposal requirements specified in this subsection including, but not limited to, tipping fees, permit costs, etc., may be amended or adjusted from time to time by resolution of the Cortland County Legislature.
k. There shall be no Open Dumps in the County. This shall not be construed as to prohibit disposal areas located within the property boundaries of a farm for Solid Waste generated from that farm as otherwise permitted by law except in cases creating a public health nuisance.
4. Disposal of Recyclables
a. All persons generating Solid Waste, and/or Waste Collectors and Contractors operating in the County, must separate from the Solid Waste stream those Recyclables designated by the Department. The Solid Waste stream, as may be further modified from time to time by the Department:
b. Any individual, firm or corporation depositing contaminated and/or non-recyclable material as recyclable will be charged accordingly and any license or permit is subject to suspension or cancellation.
c. Electronic Equipment Recycling shall comply with the requirements of Environmental Conservation Law Article 27, Title 26. Manufacturers of covered electronic equipment (CCE) are required to provide the county with at least one convenient method of recycling. Municipalities are not required to provide electronic waste collection and recycling programs. If the County of Cortland chooses to do so, with the permission of the Cortland County Legislature by resolution, the county may voluntarily enter into agreements with manufacturers or collective electronic waste acceptance programs to provide collection services to assist manufacturers in meeting their obligations under the Electronic Equipment Recycling and Reuse Act; and/or collect electronic equipment that is not included in the Act as covered electronic equipment.
d. Recyclables and Solid Waste must be separately packaged or contained in proper containers as specified in this local law or as designated by the Department. If plastic bags are utilized for this
Packet Pg. 14
purpose, the bags shall be transparent to facilitate viewing of their contents.
e. Commercial Waste generators may elect to contract with a Processor of Recyclable material and have such material delivered directly to the Processor from the place of generation or place of business. All Recyclables sold in this manner must be reported to the Department for inclusion in data required by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.
f. The Department may maintain Recyclable drop-off stations under agreement with the various municipalities for use by existing Recyclable drop-off stations located in the Towns. The Department reserves the right to increase, decrease, or eliminate the number, or relocate such Recyclable drop-off stations.
g. Tipping fees or disposal charges may be imposed by resolution of the Cortland County Legislature at any Facility located in the County for the disposal of Recyclables.
h. All Recyclable disposal requirements specified in this subsection may be adjusted from time to time by resolution of the Cortland County Legislature.
SECTION V.
ENFORCEMENT
1. Civil Sanctions (except for non-payment of tipping fees covered in Section V)
a. The Department shall have the right to impose a civil penalty and/or suspend or revoke any Commercial Waste Permit, Residential Waste Permit, or Private Business/Farm Permit if the holder of such permit violates any of the provisions of this local law. Revocation, suspension or civil penalty may only follow a written notice of violation and, if demanded, a hearing as provided for in this local law.
b. Upon any violation of the provisions of this local law, the Department shall serve notice of violation in person or by ordinary and certified mail sent to the holder of any permit issued pursuant to this local law at the address set forth in the permit application on file with the Department. Such notice shall state the Department's intent to revoke or suspend, and/or impose a civil penalty upon the permit holder.
c. Any holder of a Commercial Waste Permit, Resident(ial) Waste Permit or Private Business/Farm Permit may demand a hearing as allowed by Section V(1) of this local law by serving upon the Department a written request for a hearing. Such request must be received by the Department within twenty (20) days of the date of service of notice. Upon receipt of such demand, a hearing shall be scheduled and held at the offices of the County of Cortland during regular business hours.
d. Upon the expiration of such twenty (20) day notice period provided for in Section V(1)(c) of this local law, or the majority determination of the Board of Hearing, the revocation, suspension and/or civil penalty for in the notice or as modified by the Board of Hearing, shall be effective.
e. The Board of Hearing shall consist of the three (3) members, each appointed by a majority vote of the Cortland County Legislature. The term of office shall coincide with that of the
Packet Pg. 15
Legislature appointing the members. The Chairman of the Board of Hearing shall be selected by the Chairman of the County Legislature. Members shall be residents of the County of Cortland. One member shall be an elected or appointed officer or employee of the County. In no instance shall elected or appointed officers or employees constitute a majority of the Board of Hearing.
f. The Board of Hearing shall promulgate rules and regulations in furtherance of its powers and duties, including rules governing the conduct of adjudicatory proceedings and appeals relating to the assessment of civil penalties authorized by this local law. The Board of Hearing shall have the authority to conduct investigations necessary to carry out the provisions of this law. Pursuant to this power and duty, the Board of Hearing may administer oaths or affirmations, subpoena witnesses (whether or not a County officer, employee or appointed official), compel their attendance and require the production of any document, book or record deemed relevant or material to resolving the adjudicatory proceeding.
g. The Board of Hearing shall make a complete record of all adjudicatory proceedings conducted before it. A final decision, determination or order adverse to a party in an adjudicatory proceeding shall be in writing and stated in the record and shall include findings of fact and conclusions of law or reasons for the decision, determination or order. Findings of fact, if set forth in statutory language, shall be accompanied by a concise and explicit statement of the underlying facts supporting the findings. If, in accordance with agency rules, a party submitted proposed findings of fact, the decision, determination or order shall include a ruling upon each proposed finding. A copy of the decision, determination or order shall be delivered or mailed forthwith to each party and to his attorney of record.
h. Any person who violates any of the provisions of this local law may be required to pay a civil penalty not to exceed $2000.00 for each violation. Such civil penalty must be paid in full before any permit issued pursuant to this local law can be reinstated.
SECTION VI.
SEVERABILITY
If any part of this local law, as originally enacted or as amended from time to time, is found to be illegal, or it application to any person or circumstances is held to be invalid, the remainder and the application of its provisions to persons or circumstances other than those to which it is held invalid, shall not be affected thereby and shall remain in full force and effect.
SECTION VII.
EFFECTIVE DATE
This local law shall take effect upon filing in the Office of the Secretary of State as provided by Section 27 of the Municipal Home Rule Law.
Packet Pg. 16
MARCH 2017 SOLID WASTE DEPARTMENT REPORT
Landfill
Administration
Preparation and submittal of landfill and recycling year-end reports; Continued permit renewal for commercial and residential customers; Continued search for acceptable BUD material for use as Alternative Daily Cover.
Operations
Leachate Hauling – Continued transport of leachate to the City's WWTP, current reading at 10.2' total tank.
Site Maintenance – Road repair, clear drainage channels, stockpile shale, snow removal and pick litter as weather allows.
Equipment – Service and repair front-end loader; on-going service and repair of compactor (Unit 207), routine service of vehicles.
Recycling
- CRT Recycling from January 2017 was approximately 11.39 tons at a cost to the County of $3,809.96. On February 27, 2017, the NYSDEC requested current NYS Disability Benefit Insurance documentation and execution of a Consultant/Contractor Detailed M/WBE-EEO Utilization Plan in order to proceed with the grant process. This information/documentation was submitted to the NYSDEC on March 3 rd . Total reimbursement requested from NYSDEC is $38,116.22.
- No further response from the NYSDEC regarding the pre-application for NYSDEC $200,000 reimbursement grant for recycling program upgrades consisting of Recycling Coordinator salary, educational and promotional assistance, and recycling equipment purchase. The proposed projects in the grant application total approximately $172,400 which we have requested approximately $86,200 in reimbursement from the NYSDEC.
- Environmental Improvement Committee did not meet in February 2017. The committee has scheduled its next meeting for March 9, 2017.
Packet Pg. 17
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A Plenary Indulgence Granted by Papal Decree
™ Virtual Pilgrimage Experience
Lourdes
Sunday, March 12 at 7:00 PM
St. Bronislava Church 3200 Plover Road Plover, WI 54467
For information contact: Parish Office (715) 344-4326
Lourdes Water
The Grotto Rock
Eucharistic Blessing
Candlelight Rosary
Our Lady of Lourdes Hospitality North American Volunteers www.LourdesVolunteers.org
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Individual Athlete Support Program Athlete Selection Policy
Owner: PTD's
Approved by: Executive Director
Version: 1.3
Effective from: September 2013
Next review date: September 2017
Last Date of Edit: December 2016
CONTENTS
1. Policy
Western Australian Athletes who can contribute to the WAIS goals but do not train in a WAIS Sport Program Daily Training Environment may be considered for a WAIS Individual Athlete Support Program scholarship or grant.
2. Purpose
To ensure WA athletes capable of supporting the achievement of WAIS goals are able to receive support to assist in achieving athlete Performance outcomes consistent with the overall vision and strategic objectives of WAIS.
3. Background
This policy recognises that WAIS is unable to provide the daily training environment for all WA athletes capable of achieving international success due a range of factors including;
3.1 The defined role of a WAIS sport program within a sports national high performance pathway,
3.2 the preferred and or required training location of an athlete, and,
3.3 The WAIS resources available to assist athletes.
Under the Individual Athlete Support Program (IASP) athletes may be offered support through a scholarship which will provide performance service and competition travel assistance or a financial grant for specified costs. The prime purpose of the IASP Grant (WA Connect Grant) is to provide assistance for athletes to remain connected to their WA family and friends. Therefore, it will be provided as funding for return travel to WA. Under special circumstances the grant may be used for a specific cost incurred in competing for their home state and or personal sporting equipment (not apparel).
4. Standards
4.1 Eligibility and Selection
4.1.1 Athletes who compete in a sport where WAIS conducts a nationally approved training program will be selected against the sport specific selection policy.
4.1.2 Athletes who compete in a sport where WAIS does not conduct a nationally approved training program will be selected based on the following standards and process.
188.8.131.52 Athletes in these sports must be categorised at the Developing International Classification or higher to be eligible for consideration of IASP scholarship and/or grant.
4.1.3 Athlete applications must be endorsed by the relevant National Sporting Organisation for consideration by the selection committee.
184.108.40.206 Applications will be prioritised in alignment with the WAIS goals and targets.
4.1.4 Only current or graduate WAIS scholarship athletes, required to relocate to a National Sport Organisation endorsed National Training Centre are eligible for an IASP Grant.
4.2 The total number of IASP scholarships and grant amounts available within any year will be limited by the resources allocated through the annual WAIS budget process.
4.3 All applicants will be notified of the WAIS decision on their application by electronic mail.
4.4 All IASP athletes will be allocated to a WAIS Performance Enhancement Team for scholarship or grant management purposes.
4.5 Each IASP scholarship athletes must have an approved performance enhancement plan within two month of the scholarship offer commencement date.
4.6 Scholarship benefits will be awarded consistent with the WAIS athlete benefits policy and the approved athlete performance plan and other WAIS policy. These benefits will only be activated upon completion of the WAIS IASP Scholarship requirement process.
5. Process
5.1 WAIS will publically call for IASP applications annually; however, will accept applications on an ongoing basis.
5.2 The IASP Selection Panel will consist of the WAIS Performance Team Directors.
5.3 The selection panel will make recommendations on all applications to the WAIS Chief Executive Officer.
5.4 Successful IASP Grant athletes must submit receipts for approved expenses within 8 weeks of incurring the cost if not paid directly by WAIS.
6. Queries on IASP Selection
Any questions concerning any aspect of selection must be in writing and addressed to the nominated WAIS Performance Team Director within 14 days of the notification process.
7. Appeal Process
If an athlete wishes to lodge an appeal about the selection outcome, this appeal is to be submitted in writing to the Performance Team Director.
Appeals will be reviewed by the Selection Panel. The athlete will be advised of the outcome of the appeal in writing.
In the event that the athlete is unsatisfied with the outcome of an appeal, the appeal can be escalated by the athlete to the Chief Executive Officer, in writing. In this instance, the Performance Team Director will review the process followed by the selection panel and provide a further recommendation to the Chief Executive Officer. The Chief Executive Officer will then notify the athlete of the outcome of the appeal.
8. Cancellation of scholarship
An athlete scholarship may be cancelled via the following 2 methods:
Athlete initiated - An athlete wishing to withdraw from IASP may do so at any time by informing their WAIS Performance Team Director and/or WAIS Rowing Coach in writing.
WAIS initiated - An athlete's program scholarship may be suspended or terminated where he or she breaches the WAIS Athlete Code of Conduct or the Athlete Scholarship Terms and Conditions.
In each instance;
- The Performance Team Director will recommend cancellation of scholarship to the Chief Executive Officer
- The Chief Executive Officer will confirm cancellation of scholarship in writing to the athlete.
9. Responsibilities and Accountabilities
9.1 The 'National Teams' Performance Team Director is responsible for the overall coordination of the Non- WAIS Sport Program Athlete IASP nominations and selection process.
9.2 The 'National Teams' Performance Team Director is responsible for the annual review of this policy.
10. Athlete Categories
All athletes are categorised according to the WAIS athlete categorisation framework (WAIS athlete selection and categorisation policy). This categorisation framework is part of a national standard endorsed by the state institutes and academies of sport. NOTE EMERGING INTERNATIONAL CATEGORY ATHLETES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR IASP SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS.
| | Podium Pathway | Description | | Other category |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | category | | | |
| Podium | Podium | | Athlete who had a medal performance at a | |
| | | | world championship (or equivalent) event in | |
| | | | the previous 24 months and is considered | |
| | | | capable of a medal at the next world | |
| | | | championship (or equivalent) event. | |
| Podium Ready* | | | Athlete who placed fourth to eighth at the | |
| | | | most recent world championship (or | |
| | | | equivalent) event and is considered capable of | |
| | | | progressing to Podium in the next two years | |
| Commonwealth Gold ** | | | Athlete who does not fit into the categories | International |
| | | | above but is considered capable of a gold | |
| | | | medal at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. | |
| Podium Potential*** | | | Athlete who is considered capable of | |
| | | | progressing to at least Podium Ready in the | |
| | | | next two years. | |
| Developing | | | Athlete who is considered capable of | |
| | | | progressing to at least Podium Potential in the | |
| | | | next two years. | |
| Emerging | | | Athlete who is considered capable of | |
| | | | progressing to at least Developing in the next | |
| | | | two years. | |
11. Linkage to other WAIS Policies and Processes
WAIS Strategic Plan
WAIS athlete categorisation and selection policy
WAIS athlete Benefits policy
WAIS Personal Athlete Financial Support policy
WAIS Athlete Agreement
WAIS Athlete Travel Policy
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Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont 2016 plans and premiums
on Vermont Health Connect
PLAN BENEFITS
Blue Rewards Health and Wellness Plans
Financial accounts
(available only through an employer)
up to $300 per adult in health and wellness rewards
Health Savings Account (HSA)
Health Reimbursement Arrangement (HRA)
Blue Rewards Health and Wellness Plans All BCBSVT Blue Rewards plans include a $300 reward for completing a health assessment, setting a personal health goal, getting an annual preventive check-up and getting a dental check-up or vision exam.
post-deductible benefits. With a stacked deductible, a member on a family plan may meet an individual deductible and begin receiving post-deductible benefits. When the family meets the family deductible, all family members receive post-deductible benefits.
Consumer Directed Health Plans (CDHP) All BCBSVT CDHP plans come with the option of an integrated health savings account, where you can save money tax free to help pay for qualified health care expenses.
MEDICAL
Deductible types—In many plans, you get coverage for most services only after you have met deductibles, which you pay once in a calendar year. You may have aggregate or stacked family deductibles. With an aggregate family deductible, the family must meet the family deductible before any family member receives deductible
$4,100 aggregate
$6,500*
$0
50%
50%
50%
50%
| deductible is doubled for 2-person and family policies deductible type (see above right for definitions) | $1,250 aggregate | $2,000 aggregate | $2,500 aggregate | $6,550 aggregate | $150 stacked | $750 stacked | $2,000 stacked | $4,000 stacked | $1,425 aggregate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| out-of-pocket maximum is doubled for 2-person and family policies | $4,250* | $6,850* | $2,500 | $6,550* | $1,250 medical plus $1,250 Rx | $4,250 medical plus $1,250 Rx | $5,600 medical plus $1,250 Rx | $6,850 | $5,750* |
| preventive care: visit www.bcbsvt.com/preventive for the full list of preventive services covered at $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
| primary care provider or mental health visits | combined 3/6/9 visits with no cost-sharing, then deductible applies, then co-pay $20 | combined 3/6/9 visits with no cost-sharing, then deductible applies, then co-pay $30 | deductible, then $0 | deductible, then $0 | $10 | $15 | $25 | deductible, then $35 | deductible, then 10% |
| specialist visits | deductible, then $30 | deductible, then $50 | deductible, then $0 | deductible, then $0 | $20 | $25 | $50 | deductible, then $85 | deductible, then 25% |
| emergency room | deductible, then $250 | deductible, then $250 | deductible, then $0 | deductible, then $0 | $100 | $150 | deductible, then $250 | deductible, then 50% | deductible, then 25% |
| inpatient | deductible, then $500 | deductible, then $1,750 | deductible, then $0 | deductible, then $0 | deductible, then 10% | deductible, then 20% | deductible, then 40% | deductible, then 50% | deductible, then 25% |
PHARMACY
Through our Blue Rewards Gold, Silver or Catastrophic plans, you will receive three, six or nine primary care or mental health visits per calendar year at no cost. The total visits you will receive depends on your policy type.
deductible cost-sharing
Premiums combined with medical
$1,300
$12/40%/60%
deductible, then
$12/40%/60%
$406.84 $813.68 $785.20 $1,143.22
| deductible is doubled and aggregate for 2-person and family policies when combined with medical | combined with medical | combined with medical | combined with medical | combined with medical | $0 | $50 per member | $150 per member | $500 per member | combined with medical |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| out-of-pocket maximum is doubled for 2-person and family policies | $1,250 | $1,250 | $1,300 | $1,300 | $1,250 | $1,250 | $1,250 | $1,250 | $1,300 |
| select wellness drugs (generic/preferred/non-preferred brands) | deductible, then $5/40%/60% | deductible, then $5/40%/60% | $5/40%/60% | $25/40%/60% | $5/$40/50% | $5/deductible, then $40/50% | $15/deductible, then $60/50% | deductible, then $20/$80/60% | $10/$40/50% |
| prescription drugs (generic/preferred/non-preferred brands) | deductible, then $5/40%/60% | deductible, then $5/40%/60% | deductible, then $5/40%/60% | deductible, then $25/40%/60% | $5/$40/50% | $5/deductible, then $40/50% | $15/deductible, then $60/50% | deductible, then $20/$80/60% | deductible, then $10/$40/50% |
| single | $531.33 | $465.16 | $506.32 | $401.92 | $656.63 | $573.36 | $484.49 | $409.17 | $468.90 |
| two person | $1,062.66 | $930.32 | $1,012.64 | $803.84 | $1,313.26 | $1,146.72 | $968.98 | $818.34 | $937.80 |
| adult and child or children | $1,025.47 | $897.76 | $977.20 | $775.71 | $1,267.30 | $1,106.58 | $935.07 | $789.70 | $904.98 |
| family | $1,493.04 | $1,307.10 | $1,422.76 | $1,129.40 | $1,845.13 | $1,611.14 | $1,361.42 | $1,149.77 | $1,317.61 |
*Regardless of all other cost-sharing, if one individual's out-of-pocket costs reach $6,850 in a year, we begin paying 100 percent of the allowed amount for that person's services and supplies.
Apply with Vermont Health Connect
Individuals without employer coverage:
by calling (855) 899-9600 or
(800) 255-4550 | email@example.com | www.bcbsvt.com
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going toVermontHealthConnect.gov
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Case: 2:13-cv-00068-WOB-GFVT-DJB Doc #: 75-1 Filed: 07/25/13 Page: 1 of 40 - Page
ID#: 1271
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY COVINGTON DIVISION
DEFENDANT LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH COMMISSION'S MEMORANDUM IN OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' JOINT MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT
The Kentucky Legislative Research Commission ("LRC") comes and states in Response to Plaintiffs' Joint Motion for Summary Judgment (Record No. 67):
I. STANDARD FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT
In determining whether summary judgment is appropriate, a court must resolve all ambiguities and draw all reasonable inferences against the moving party. See Matsushita Elec. Indus. Co. v. Zenith Radio Corp., 475 U.S. 574, 587 (1986). Federal courts are "required to seek to uphold the constitutionality of state statutes where possible so as to refrain from interfering with the democratic functioning of a state's representative government." Northland Family
1
Case: 2:13-cv-00068-WOB-GFVT-DJB Doc #: 75-1 Filed: 07/25/13 Page: 2 of 40 - Page
ID#: 1272
Planning Clinic, Inc. v. Cox, 487 F.3d 323, 339 (6th Cir. 2007). The Supreme Court has recently reiterated states' plenary power over their elections and federalism, stating "the Framers of the Constitution intended the States to keep for themselves, as provided in the Tenth Amendment, the power to regulate elections." Shelby County, Ala. v. Holder, 133 S. Ct. 2612 (U.S. 2013) (internal citations omitted). As a sovereign state, "[e]ach State has the power to prescribe the qualifications of its officers and the manner in which they shall be chosen." Id. The Supreme Court has refused to remove or "oust" duly elected Kentucky state officers, or make determinations contrary to settled state law. Taylor v. Beckham, 56 S.W. 177, 178 (Ky. 1900); 178 U.S. 548 (1900). The Sixth Circuit held, in dismissing a challenge to a state's method of electing officers on First and Fourteenth Amendment claims that voters had an interest in electing particular legislators, that the state has an interest in preserving the orderly administration and the finality of its elections, thus:
our decision rests on the State's sovereign interest in structuring its government. It is an interest recognized by both the text of the Constitution and the spirit of federalism.
Citizens for Legislative Choice v. Miller, 144 F.3d 916, 925 (6th Cir. 1998) (citing Taylor v. Beckham, 178 U.S. at 570-71). However, the General Assembly, not individual state officers or individual litigants, set the election law requirements. Since the principles of federalism limit the power of federal courts to intervene in state elections, district courts are wary of taking jurisdiction over these issues. Warf v. Bd. of Elections of Green County, 619 F.3d 553, 559 (6th Cir. 2010). Additionally, the U.S. Supreme Court has held that federal courts do not look into legislative motivations for actions, and legislative bodies are privileged to act within the legislative sphere. Tenney v. Brandhove, 341 U.S. 367, 377 (1951).
Legislatures redistrict, and unless there is "evidence that these state branches will fail timely to perform that duty, a federal court must neither affirmatively obstruct state
2
reapportionment nor permit federal litigation to be used to impede it." Growe v. Emison, 507 U.S. 25 (1993). Plaintiffs have presented no such evidence. Plaintiffs must show that a Defendant injured them as to substantially affect their legal interests. Relief is not available from the federal courts unless there is a tangible right to be enforced, but if "no comparable commonlaw right exists and no such constitutional or statutory interest has been created, relief is not available judicially." Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Comm. v. McGrath, 341 U.S. 123, 152-153 (1951). Ripeness is a core component of Article III standing and requires that "an injury in fact be certainly impending." National Treasury Employees Union v. United States, 101 F.3d 1423, 1427 (D.C. Cir. 1996). In addition to these essential constitutional requirements, and even if a case is technically "ripe", prudential considerations counsel judicial restraint. See Valley Forge Christian College v. Americans United for Separation of Church and State, 454 U.S. 464, 471 (1982). These include whether: 1) the complaint falls within the zone of interests protected by the statute or constitutional provision at issue; 2) the complaint raises abstract questions as generalized grievances more appropriately resolved by legislative branches; and 3) the plaintiff is asserting his or her own legal rights and interests rather than those of third parties. Allen v. Wright, 468 U.S. 737, 751 (1984).
Federal courts will not interfere with ongoing redistricting efforts because, "in the reapportionment context, the Court has required federal judges to defer consideration of disputes involving redistricting where the State, through its legislative or judicial branch, has begun to address that highly political task itself." Growe v. Emison, 507 U.S. 25, 33 (1993). As here, where there are ongoing efforts to redistrict, the Federal Courts do not step in to preempt the legislature and other actors, such as the Governor, from taking steps in that process. The standard under Reynolds v. Sims is that the State has a "reasonably conceived plan for periodic
3
Case: 2:13-cv-00068-WOB-GFVT-DJB Doc #: 75-1 Filed: 07/25/13 Page: 4 of 40 - Page
ID#: 1274
readjustment of legislative apportionment." 377 U.S. 533, 583-584 (1964). Judicial relief is only appropriate when a legislature "fails to redistrict according to federal constitutional requisites in a timely fashion after having had an adequate opportunity to do so." Id. at 586. Redistricting " 'is primarily the duty and responsibility of the State through its legislature or other body, rather than of a federal court.' Chapman v. Meier, 420 U.S. 1, 27 (1975); see also Scott v. Germano, 381 U.S. 407, 409, (1965) (noting preference for both state legislature and state court to federal courts as agents of apportionment)." Pileggi v. Aichele, 843 F. Supp.2d 584, 592-93 (E.D. Pa. 2012).
Even if the basic allegation, as here, is that an older plan was used, courts "have recognized that no constitutional violation exists when an outdated legislative map is used" for a subsequent election, so long as there are ongoing efforts to redistrict. Garcia v. 2011 Legislative Reapportionment Commission, 2013 WL 1401788, *7 (E.D. Penn. April 8, 2013); citing Reynolds, 377 U.S. at 583-84. Where the mere complaint is that officials "failed to properly execute [their] duties in a timely fashion", such conclusory claims will be dismissed. Garcia, at *8; citing Graves v. City of Montgomery, 807 F.Supp.2d 1096 (M.D. Ala. 2011). Where a claim is "insubstantial", the judge may properly dismiss them without convening a three-judge court. Garcia, at *12, citing Duckworth v. State Admin. Bd. Of Election Laws, 332 F.3d 769, 772-73 (4 th Cir. 2003). The Courts will dismiss claims for injunctive relief when there is no substantial question. Maryland Citizens for A Representative General Assembly v. Governor of Md., 429 F.2d 606, 611 (4th Cir. 1970). It would be "repugnant to principles of federalism and separation of power to interfere with the General Assembly's or governor's prerogatives" to intervene, where it was shown that Virginia's Legislature had agreed upon redistricting in the past ten years, even where the legislative elections were to be held in 4 months:
4
Case: 2:13-cv-00068-WOB-GFVT-DJB Doc #: 75-1 Filed: 07/25/13 Page: 5 of 40 - Page
ID#: 1275
As there is no reason to suspect that Virginia's lawmakers will fail to enact appropriate redistricting legislation in a timely manner, there is no basis for the requested relief. Moreover, as the Constitution leaves states with the primary responsibility for the apportionment of state legislative districts, Growe v. Emison, 507 U.S. 25, 24 (1993), it would be repugnant to principles of federalism and the separation of powers to interfere with the General Assembly's or governor's prerogatives now.
Carter v. Virginia State Bd. of Elections, 3:11-CV-7, 2011 WL 665408 (W.D. Va. Feb. 15, 2011). It was inappropriate to convene a three-judge panel as the matter was not ripe. Id.
When issues of material fact are disputed, courts do not entertain summary judgment. There are several factual allegations of Plaintiffs that are in dispute, thus summary judgment is inappropriate. Plaintiffs ask for a declaration that the 2002 maps ordered by the Kentucky Supreme Court violate the Fourteenth Amendment, and an injunction barring their use in future elections. The case is moot, because the issue of the 2012 elections has been adjudicated. Also, the Full Faith and Credit statute, 28 U.S.C. § 1738, requires a federal court to "accord a state court judgment the same preclusive effect that the judgment would have in a state court." Corzin v. Fordu, 201 F.3d 693, 703 (6th Cir.1999). Also, the test of Abbott Laboratories v. Gardner is not met because it is not ripe. 387 U.S. 136 (1967). There is no challenged governmental action that is final, as the process of redistricting is underway and ongoing, and there are two legislative sessions nigh. The challenged action has not created a direct and immediate dilemma. There are no elections in 2013 with a present right to vote for a candidate.
II. PLAINTIFFS HAVE NO STANDING
Article III of the U.S. Constitution provides that parties seeking federal court jurisdiction must allege an actual case or controversy, and must have sustained or be in immediate danger of sustaining some direct injury that is real and immediate and not "conjectural" or "hypothetical." Miyazawa v. City of Cincinnati, 825 F. Supp. 816, 818 (S.D. Ohio 1993), aff'd, 45 F.3d 126 (6th Cir. 1995). Plaintiffs here, as in Miyazawa, merely assert a "general complaint" that a candidate
5
Case: 2:13-cv-00068-WOB-GFVT-DJB Doc #: 75-1 Filed: 07/25/13 Page: 6 of 40 - Page
ID#: 1276
that they may want to vote for may not be eligible to run for that office, thus they have "suffered no harm, nor will [they] suffer any greater harm than that of any other voter . . . that would provide [them] standing herein." Miyazawa v. City of Cincinnati, 45 F.3d 126, 127-28 (6th Cir. 1995); see also Burnette v. Bredesen, 566 F.Supp.2d 738, 742 (E.D. Tenn. 2008).
The Plaintiffs want to rush the process of redistricting, due to their erroneous and legally unsupported allegation that redistricting must take place prior to November 4, 2013. No court has mandated that the General Assembly undertake redistricting on a particular timetable in Kentucky, and Plaintiffs cite no case where a Kentucky state or federal court has ruled that the redistricting must occur before the residency date for the legislature. The General Assembly has plenary power over elections deadlines and responsibilities of elections officers, under Section 153 of the Kentucky Constitution. Plaintiffs have no "right" to accelerate the legislative redistricting process. The November 4, 2013 alleged "deadline" is a false flag hoisted by the Plaintiffs. Indeed, courts have held that legislatures, not federal courts, are the proper forums to weigh particular interests, political judgments and arrive at decisions. Perry v. Perez, 132 S.Ct. 934, 941 (2012). The County Clerk alleges that he will have to work to meet any possibly changed deadlines, but ministerial election officers must execute the laws as they are passed as part of their duties. Potter v. Campbell, 160 S.W. 763 (Ky. 1913). It is speculative, as a new law may be passed that may alleviate any such concerns, as has been done in the past. There is no allegation of injury with respect to the State Courts' decision to run the 2012 elections under the 2002 law. Plaintiffs agree that they have no damages. Kentucky's courts held that the 2012 elections should operate using 2002 redistricting, in direct contravention of the laws passed by the General Assembly. The only "injury" that Plaintiffs attempt to describe is amorphous, alleging "confusion" and "not receiving enough tax moneys." Brown Plaintiffs' Response to
6
Defendant Grimes' First Set of Interrogatories, page 6 (Exhibit 1). This is not sufficient. See LRC's Motion to Dismiss, Record 68, incorporated by reference.
III. PLAINTIFFS DO NOT MEET THE STANDARD FOR DECLARATORY JUDGMENT OR INJUNCTIVE RELIEF
Even if other grounds for abstention do not exist, federal district courts have discretion to determine whether to consider declaratory relief. AmSouth Bank v. Dale, 386 F.3d 763, 784 (6th Cir.2004); cited in Persley v. Lee, 794 F. Supp. 2d 728, 732-33 (E.D. Ky. 2011). The Declaratory Judgment Act is "an enabling Act, which confers a discretion on the courts rather than an absolute right upon the litigant." Wilton v. Seven Falls Co., 515 U.S. 277, 287 (1995). Courts look at four factors in declaratory judgment actions:
(1) whether the declaratory action would settle the controversy; (2) whether the declaratory action would serve a useful purpose in clarifying the legal relations in issue; (3) whether the declaratory remedy is being used merely for the purpose of "procedural fencing" or "to provide an arena for a race for res judicata;" (4) whether the use of a declaratory action would increase friction between our federal and state courts and improperly encroach upon state jurisdiction; and (5) whether there is an alternative remedy that is better or more effective.
Grand Trunk W. R.R. Co. v. Consol. Rail Corp., 746 F.2d 323, 326 (6th Cir.1984). In Persley, state actions were ongoing so the court declined to take jurisdiction. Courts decline declaratory relief where it would serve no useful purpose. Id. Additionally, no declaratory relief is available where it impinges on the legitimate legislative activities of a sovereign legislative body or its members. See Supreme Court of Virginia v. Consumers Union of the United States, 446 U.S. 719, 734 (1980).
A judgment would overstep the bounds of this Court's stated purpose: to enable the General Assembly to redistrict at either the 2013 or 2014 sessions. It will not settle the controversy over which plan will be passed next, but courts do not "trip up" state legislatures in their duties. Kentucky's courts have already decided this issue, and mandated the use of the old
7
ID#: 1278
lines. To decide contrary to that result would be to re-adjudicate that dispute and cause friction. There is no basis to do so, as the next legislative elections do not occur until 2014. The General Assembly can either redistrict in 2013 or 2014, this is the remedy, and there is simply no need for this declaration. There is a reasonably conceived plan for periodic readjustment of legislative representation in Kentucky, and that legislative process is ongoing. However, if the court overturns the decision of the state court, it should also issue a finding that 2012 House Bill 1 as passed by the General Assembly comported with the federal court precedents in interpreting the requirements of the Equal Protection Clause, and find it acted in conformity with federal law.
Plaintiffs also do not meet the injunctive relief standard. No injunctive relief may be given as against a legislative body, because of legislative immunity, nor against legislators. See Supreme Court of Virginia v. Consumers Union of the United States, 446 U.S. 719, 734 (1980). The Sixth Circuit recognizes that absolute immunity extends to "legislators and their aides when performing acts of a legislative nature." Cullinan v. Abramson, 128 F.3d 301, 308 (6th Cir. 1997), citing Gravel v. United States, 408 U.S. 606 (1972). However, Plaintiffs wish for the injunctive relief to apply to statutes enacted by the General Assembly in 2002, and ask that they not be used in the future. However, "as the Court concluded in Younger, 'the possible unconstitutionality of a statute 'on its face' does not in itself justify an injunction against goodfaith attempts to enforce it,' especially absent "any showing of bad faith, harassment, or any other unusual circumstance that would call for equitable relief." Fieger v. Thomas, 74 F.3d 740, 750 (6th Cir. 1996) (quoting Younger v. Harris, 401 U.S. 37 (1971). There is not even a claim it would be enforced in the future. The equities, as stated above, mitigate against an injunction. Even if the Court found a violation, the courts permit the legislature to devise a remedy. United States v. Brown, 561 F.3d 420, 435 (5th Cir.2009).
Case: 2:13-cv-00068-WOB-GFVT-DJB Doc #: 75-1 Filed: 07/25/13 Page: 9 of 40 - Page
ID#: 1279
IV. THERE IS NO VIOLATION OF EQUAL PROTECTION
Even assuming that courts will step in and adjudicate a dispute over continuing redistricting efforts, there is no magic number for invalidity, and courts must consider states' efforts to preserve political subdivision boundaries and other valid state concerns. Although Plaintiffs argue that "plans with a total deviation of greater than 10 percentage points create a prima facie case of an Equal Protection violation and are presumptively invalid," this is not necessarily the case. This ignores the fundamental precept of the state legislature as an independent body, as "legislative reapportionment is primarily a matter for legislative consideration and determination." Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 533, 586 (1964). Reynolds only requires "some reasonable plan for periodic revision of their apportionment schemes.… In substance, we do not regard the Equal Protection Clause as requiring daily, monthly, annual or biennial reapportionment, so long as a State has a reasonably conceived plan for periodic readjustment of legislative representation." Id. At 583. Kentucky has engaged in that periodic readjustment, and is still in this process.
Plans for state legislatures require only "substantial" population equality. Gaffney v. Cummings, 412 U.S. 735 (1973). Deviations may be necessary to permit states to pursue other legitimate and rational state policies. See Reynolds, 377 U.S. at 577–81; see also Mahan v. Howell, 410 U.S. 315, 321–22 (1973). These policies include "making districts compact, respecting municipal boundaries, preserving the cores of prior districts, and avoiding contests between incumbent Representatives." Karcher v. Daggett, 462 U.S. 725, 740 (1983). Plans may have a greater total deviation in excess of ten percent, and it is reversible error not to consider whether a valid state interest exists in preserving political subdivision boundaries. Voinovich v. Quilter, 507 U.S. 146 (1993) (district court erred in concluding state legislative districts with
9
ID#: 1280
population deviations in excess of 10% from ideal invalid without first determining whether deviation necessary to preserve political subdivision boundaries). The U.S. Supreme Court upheld an 89% maximum deviation from equality and 16% average deviation to maintain integrity of political subdivisions and permit compact contiguous districts. Brown v. Thomson, 462 U.S. 835 (1983). The inquiry focuses on whether:
the legislature's plan "may reasonably be said to advance [a] rational state policy" and, if so, "whether the population disparities among the districts that have resulted from the pursuit of this plan exceed constitutional limits."
Brown v. Thomson, 462 U.S. 835, 843 (1983). The legislature has flexibility in constructing legislative districts. Strict mathematical equality among district populations has never been required. Mahan v. Howell, 410 U.S. 315, 322 (1973). Instead, the standard has been referred to as the "goal of substantial equality." Brown, at 845. Kentucky's courts ruled that use of the 2002 plan was necessary to meet an interpretation of Kentucky Constitution Section 33's county integrity requirements, a result advocated for by litigants in privity to the Plaintiffs. Clearly, the plan still in place now is a result of the state court's determination of this "rational state policy" to respect county boundaries under Section 33. Federal court intervention is "a serious intrusion on the most vital of local functions." Miller v. Johnson, 515 U.S. 900, 915 (1995). The Supreme Court has carefully observed and reinforced principles of federalism and judicial restraint. Even when population disparities exist, if required by particular state constitutional concerns, courts have affirmed plans. See Brown, 462 U.S. at 843-44 (affirming plan in which county seat was underpopulated by 60% below the mean). Meeting the Section 33 county integrity requirement is the definition of a rational state policy. However, if this court finds that the state court decision does not meet the federal standard, it can find that the General Assembly's passage of 2012 House Bill 1 did meet this standard. The General Assembly will act either in the 2013 or 2014 sessions, the history of the General Assembly acting to protect equal protection concerns is clear, so there is no need for summary judgment at this time. Under Reynolds, there is a reasonably conceived plan for readjustment that is ongoing.
V. HISTORY, TIMING, AND CONTEXT OF LEGISLATIVE REDISTRICTING
In the interest of providing the court with some perspective, historical information about Kentucky legislative redistricting is appropriate. The General Assembly has traditionally operated under the provisions of Kentucky and Federal law with respect to equal population. Plaintiffs state there is only a requirement of a "honest and good faith effort," to redistrict. Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 533 (1964). This standard has been met. The legislative timetable for redistricting should not be overstepped, as there is no indication that the General Assembly is not acting. The U.S. Supreme Court has held that the federal courts do not interfere with state legislative processes. Tenney v. Brandhove, 341 U.S. 367, 377 (1951).
The General Assembly has historically acted in good faith to pass redistricting legislation. The General Assembly has passed redistricting legislation 23 times since the advent of the current Kentucky constitution 1 . During the 69 years from 1894 to 1963, legislation to redistrict was enacted 6 times, or on average every 11.5 years. From 1963 to 2012, redistricting has passed an average of every 3 years, with 16 redistricting laws passing over 49 years. If one considers the 118 years since the first completion of redistricting, 1894, to the last passage of redistricting legislation, 2012, and divides this by the 22 times legislation has been passed since 1894, the General Assembly has averaged only 5.4 years between redistricting efforts. If this timetable is extended to 2014 (120 years), even if there is no redistricting until the 2014 Regular Session, the General Assembly will have averaged redistricting every 5.2 years.
1 1893-1894, 1906, 1914, 1918, 1930, 1942, 1963, 1971, 1972, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2002, 2012. This includes House only and Senate only amendments. See attached Exhibit 2 with Ky. Acts Chapters, for additional reference.
11
ID#: 1282
The General Assembly undertook "major" redistrictings in 1893-1894, 1906, 1918, 1930, 1942, 1963, 1971, 1972, 1978, 1982, 1991, 1995, 1996, 2002, and 2012, passing comprehensive House and Senate legislative redistricting 14 times since 1894. Thus, over 118 years, until 2012, the General Assembly will have averaged passing major comprehensive redistricting every 8.4 years. If one extends this to 119 years through 2013, the General Assembly will still have passed redistricting legislation on average every 8.5 years, even if no legislation is passed in the 2013 special session. Assuming legislation passes in the 2013 special session, the redistricting frequency will rise to 15 times over the past 119 years, for an average of 7.9. If legislation is passed in the 2014 regular session, again, bringing the frequency to 15 times over 120 years, the average is 8 years between plans. Clearly, there is not any reluctance to redistrict, nor any long stretches of time between redistricting as were found wanting in Baker and Reynolds, nor any viable contention that the political process does not work. Allegations that General Assembly has "failed to do its duty" are without factual basis. It has always done its duty.
The LRC took the position in the 2012 state court litigation that the Equal Protection Clause, not county subdivisions, should govern the essential question of legislative redistricting, although the county subdivisions should be observed where practicable if not unduly violative of relative population equality. This has been the approach of the Kentucky General Assembly since the U.S. Supreme Court's rulings on Equal Protection in the early 1960's. In fact, the other southern states' fealty to "county integrity" was the primary reason offered in defense of redistricting lawsuits based on the Equal Protection Clause. Kentucky's legislature has always striven to give proper weight to county subdivisions, but under an approach that permits it as an independent body the ability to make those crucial policy-making decisions.
Plaintiffs cite no case requiring redistricting prior to the one year residency date for
legislative office. This erroneous, irrelevant and legally unsupported contention, that somehow the November 4, 2013 date mandates court involvement, is incorrect. No court or General Assembly has ever taken into account the residency requirement as a linchpin of a redistricting timetable. As a matter of law, hinging of General Assembly action upon this imaginary deadline, a political deadline, would violate the fundamental right of the General Assembly as the legislative body to set elections policy for the state under the Tenth Amendment. There is no right to know by November 4, 2013, what the district is, so that potential candidates can move to or from those districts. Any person who is a resident of that district as it exists, at the moment they file, can file for office, starting November 6, 2013 and ending January 28, 2014, unless these dates are modified by law. When the districts change as a result of redistricting, of course geographical area will change, and every candidate can file in the district which he or she had residence for a year prior to the regular election, in that new district. However, there is no legal requirement that a particular numbered district and its territory be in place by a year prior to the election, and Plaintiffs have asserted no court cases to this effect. They try to bootstrap a claim from the one-year residency requirement of Kentucky Constitution Section 32. However, there is no right to be a candidate. Clements v. Fashing, 457 U.S. 957 (1982); Carver v. Dennis, 104 F.3d 847, 851 (6th Cir. 1997). Therefore, there is no injury. Any person will be able to run in any one of the Senatorial Districts or Representative District up for election. Additionally, the claim is also that other "Plaintiffs" might "be drawn into a different district" and be "denied a right to stand as a candidate." Kentucky Courts have held that a candidate has no "right" to run in a particular numbered district. Anggelis v. Land, 371 S.W.2d 857 (Ky. 1963). That is purely a political consideration, of which the courts properly take no notice. Further, it is fundamental jurisprudence that this contention, even if it had merit, is not ripe at this time as a matter of law.
ID#: 1284
A residency requirement is, and should be, separate and distinct from the filing deadline. The first is a Constitutional requirement which may be assessed at any time by the Senate or House, the second, a statutory requirement that only sets a timetable for when people may begin and end their filing for candidacy. There is no right to identify with a particular district number, as "the district designations are merely conveniences in defining voting areas, and they have no intrinsic purpose such as would furnish a basis for requiring a candidate to be identified with a district as a numbered unit as distinguished from being identified with the geographical area defined by the district boundaries." McConnell v. Marshall, 467 S.W.2d 318, 320 (Ky. 1971). See also Anggelis v. Land, 371 S.W.2d 857 (Ky. 1963). Additionally, the Plaintiffs' asserted right would result in the General Assembly never having the authority to redistrict in a session that occurs in an election year, as every session begins in January and would by result always occur after the cutoff date for the residency requirement. This is not only an absurd result and an abridgement of the General Assembly's constitutional authority to redistrict, but also is contrary to its common past practice and that of every state legislature that redistricts in a similar fashion.
Also, the timetable for decennial redistricting may have begun in 1894, so even if a strict "10 year rule" was applied for state legislative redistricting, the next "deadline" for redistricting under the state Constitution would be 2014. Also, since the first redistricting after the initial lines were set was in 1906, an argument could be made that it is "ten years" after that date. In any event, the Franklin Circuit Court determined that there was no hard and fast deadline imposed upon the General Assembly. Exhibit 3. Kentucky's legislature has plenary discretion to set this timetable, under Reynolds.
Legislative redistricting has not been the subject of a federal court ruling since 1971, and the state court challenges from the 1990's and 2012 were premised only upon Section 33
14
ID#: 1285
considerations of county integrity. Legislative redistricting in the 1990's and 2012 did not violate federal Equal Protection. No federal district court in Kentucky has ever taken upon itself to redistrict the Kentucky legislature, nor to step in and create a timetable. Doing so now would be contrary to the principles of democracy, and would strip the General Assembly of its independence. The General Assembly enacted 2012 HB 1, which met Equal Protection standards. There has been a consistent and timely redistricting, even more frequently than every ten years. There is no need for this court to loose the bounds of judicial restraint and jump in to the political fray now. State courts used previous redistricting as a "remedy" if a plan is found to be unconstitutional on county-splitting grounds and have permitted the elections to run under previously-enacted legislation. The decision by the Kentucky courts in 2012 should be given appropriate weight, it makes the issue of "constitutionality" moot, as it already has been decided by that state court, and is therefore res judicata. The General Assembly has two opportunities to redistrict either in the 2013 special session or the 2014 regular session, and there is no legal reason why the General Assembly should not be permitted to do so. There are no regularly scheduled legislative elections in 2013. This ability to pass laws is essential to self-government through the legislative process, which is guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution, Article IV, Section 4, and U.S. Constitutional Amendment 10 and 11, and federal common law. The political process must be allowed adequate time and space to work out its differences.
This issue of the whether or not the current 2002 lines are "unconstitutional" has been addressed by the Kentucky Supreme Court and is res judicata. However, if the Court wishes to rule that this decision was not res judicata as to all the issues presented in the state court, then the fundamental question of whether the Kentucky Supreme Court was correct in "overruling" prior federal rulings, and abridging state separation of powers, to mandate a strict mathematical
ID#: 1286
standard that begins redistricting at the outer limits of the Equal Protection Clause by placing primacy on county integrity, may be determined by this court, under the federal law. It could hold that the Supreme Court's rulings in Fischer II and LRC v. Fischer impermissibly disregarded federal court rulings, in violation of the Supremacy Clause. Therefore, if the court wishes to make a declaratory judgment, then the LRC would submit that the General Assembly's 2012 legislation met the equal protection provisions as applied by this Court in Upton and Hensley, and the Court may permit it to be used for future elections. However, even under the Plaintiffs' contentions, there is no "litmus test" for constitutionality that would be appropriate at a summary judgment stage, and this Court should reject it.
a. Kentucky's Constitution and Past Redistricting Efforts-The General Assembly Has Diligently Done its Duty.
Kentucky has had four state constitutions, and the current Constitution was adopted in 1891. Sections 27 and 28 provide for strict separation of powers among the branches of Kentucky Government, one of the most stringent in the nation. Legislative Research Commission v. Brown, 664 S.W.2d 907 (Ky. 1984). This separation has been unchanged in the four constitutions adopted since 1792. Section 15 provides that "no power to suspend laws shall be exercised unless by the General Assembly or its authority." Section 29 vests legislative power in the General Assembly, which has authority to set public policy through its enactments. Section 32 provides the qualifications for legislative membership, including residency requirements. Grantz v. Grauman, 302 S.W. 364 (Ky. 1957). Section 38 provides that each House of the General Assembly is the judge of the qualifications, elections and returns of its members, each house may judge contested elections, and "the Courts are without jurisdiction to review its solemn determination." Raney v. Stovall, 361 S.W.2d 518, 523-24 (Ky. 1962); see also Taylor v. Beckham, 56 S.W. 177, 184, appeal dismissed, 178 U.S. 548 (1900). Section 152 provides "No person shall ever be appointed a member of the General Assembly, but vacancies therein may be filled at a special election, in such manner as may be provided by law." Section 153 provides that the General Assembly has the power to regulate elections.
Redistricting of the state legislative body is a legislative function, not a judicial function, as is the passage of laws regulating elections. Unlike other states that may permit courts or unelected commissions to redistrict or regulate timetables for elections, Kentucky's constitution places this power with the General Assembly, and the power cannot flow over the "high wall" of separation. Fletcher v. Com., 163 S.W.3d 852, 872 (Ky. 2005). Section 33 of the Kentucky Constitution provides:
The first General Assembly after the adoption of this Constitution shall divide the State into thirty-eight Senatorial Districts, and one hundred Representative Districts, as nearly equal in population as may be without dividing any county, except where a county may include more than one district, which districts shall constitute the Senatorial and Representative Districts for ten years. Not more than two counties shall be joined together to form a Representative District: Provided, In doing so the principle requiring every district to be as nearly equal in population as may be shall not be violated. At the expiration of that time, the General Assembly shall then, and every ten years thereafter, redistrict the State according to this rule, and for the purposes expressed in this section. If, in making said districts, inequality of population should be unavoidable, any advantage resulting therefrom shall be given to districts having the largest territory. No part of a county shall be added to another county to make a district, and the counties forming a district shall be contiguous.
Kentucky currently has 120 Counties. 2 Under the original 1891 Constitution, legislative elections were held in odd-numbered years. After adoption of Section 33 in 1891, the General Assembly redistricted itself in 1893, in May for the House and June for the Senate. Ky. Acts 235 (18911893). Stiglitz v. Schardien, 40 S.W.2d 315, 318 (1931). In 1894, the Senate allocated itself into short and long terms to enable Senatorial elections to be staggered, so that half of the Senate was elected every two years, completing the districting process. See 1894 Senate Journal, page 127; Anggelis v. Land, 371 S.W.2d 857, 858 (Ky. 1963); Combs v. Matthews, 364 S.W.2d 647, 649
2 At the time of the writing of the present Constitution, Kentucky had 119 Counties.
ID#: 1288
(Ky. 1963). The first redistricting under Section 33, under the "every ten years thereafter" provision, was in 1906. Stiglitz, at 318. The next redistricting legislation was passed in 1918, 1930, and 1942. In 1906 and 1930, the state courts struck down redistricting on the basis of Section 33's population requirements, ordering the use of previous redistricting plans despite those plans being drawn based upon the previous Census counts. Ragland v. Anderson, 100 S.W. 865 (1907); Stiglitz, at 318 (1931). The last redistricting prior to the Baker v. Carr "modern era" of redistricting was in 1942. The average length of time between redistricting efforts of the General Assembly from 1894 to 1942 was 9.6 years 3 . Again, this was even before the advent of the equal protection jurisprudence of federal courts.
Notably, there was no federal or state court case that had to be filed in order to undertake legislative redistricting in response to the new federal jurisprudence. In 1963, in response to the Supreme Court's 1962 decision in Baker v. Carr, 369 U.S. 186, the Governor called a special session to address redistricting. Despite the Commissioner of Finance's contention that the redistricting could not be done until 1964 because the laws for redistricting were finalized in 1894, the legislators could convene in 1963 for that stated purpose. Combs v. Matthews, 364 S.W.2d 647, 649 (Ky. 1963). The General Assembly was currently in the special session. Although Kentucky had a hiatus of 21 years between 1942 and 1963 redistricting, the Kentucky court emphasized the contrast to Tennessee and other southern states, and the situation which led to the decision in Baker:
The failure of Tennessee to reapportion its legislature since 1901 caused the Supreme Court, on March 26, 1962, to deviate from its historic policy of refraining from deciding so-called political questions on the ground they were non-justiciable.
Combs. Even noting this hiatus, the court merely noted that "promptness" was the key in determining the efficacy of legislative actions. To meet the Equal Protection mandate, now
3 1893-1894, 1906, 1914, 1918, 1930, 1942 redistrictings, for 48 years (1942-1894), divided by 5.
18
recognized as the primary concern, the legislature could disregard Section 33's prohibition against joining more than two counties in a redistricting plan, which "may include more than two (2) counties in a representative district if it deems that it is necessary in order to effect a reasonable equality of representation among respective districts." Id. A similar emphasis on reasonable promptness and reasonable equality was echoed in the Reynolds decision, which followed the next year. Again, there is a stark contrast with Kentucky's General Assembly, which had undertaken redistricting even more frequently than every ten years on average, and which, by the time of the issuance of the Reynolds opinion, had already acted to redistrict itself. Nowhere in Reynolds is there a strict 10 year requirement for redistricting.
In the 1970's, additional questions arose about issues with respect to Section 33's continued viability, in light of the developing federal law that emphasized Equal Protection. Senator Charles Upton filed a declaratory judgment action in the Eastern District of Kentucky, requesting an opinion on the extent of Section 33, and its interaction with the Equal Protection Clause. The unpublished 1971 decision, Upton v. Begley, later cited in Hensley v. Wood, 329 F. Supp. 787 (1971), held that the prohibition against splitting counties in Section 33 of the Kentucky Constitution was unconstitutional to the extent that it prevented compliance with the "one person, one vote" mandate of the U.S. Constitution. See Upton v. Begley, attached as Exhibit 4. The judgment stated:
Section #33 of the Kentucky Constitution contravenes the 14 th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States to the following extent and the following portions thereof are declared unconstitutional:
That portion of the first sentence of said constitutional provision which reads as follows:
"Without dividing any county"; and
That portion of the last sentence of said Constitutional provision which reads as follows:
"No part of a county shall be added to another county to make a district."
The District Court held that the Equal Protection Clause requires that a state:
make an honest and good faith effort to construct districts in both houses of its legislature, as nearly as equal population as is practicable. The overriding objective of any reapportionment plan must be substantial equality of population among the various districts, so that the vote of any citizen is approximately equal to that of any other citizen in the state, but mathematical exactness is not a constitutional requirement. Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 533 (1964).
The court held that legislative districts were malapportioned, and that they must be "reapportioned within a reasonable period of time using as the basis the population figures resulting from the 1970 census." The Court went on to say that population deviations were acceptable if done under a rational state policy. However, it also said that "population must always be the controlling consideration in apportionment of seats in a legislature, and cannot be submerged to other principles, including a policy of preserving geographic boundaries in composing legislative districts." The court said that equality of population simply "could not be accomplished" by following the policy in Section 33 of the Kentucky Constitution, and there was an "unavoidable conflict". The Supremacy Clause, therefore, mandated that Section 33 be declared invalid. The court did not set a deadline for redistricting, or state what a "reasonable period of time" would be, leaving it up to legislative discretion.
In 1971, following the passage of a redistricting plan by the General Assembly with a stated aim of equal representation, the federal court in Hensley v. Wood struck down the legislative redistricting plan enacted as violative of the Equal Protection Clause, as the overall range of the House plan was 25.5% and 18.92% for the Senate Plan. 329 F.Supp. 787 (E.D. Ky 1971). The court stated:
It is true that there is no inflexible mathematical criteria for determining the constitutionality of reapportionment schemes. It is not permissible for a State to arbitrarily select a certain percentage of population deviation and then strive to meet or at least not exceed that mathematical variation of population.
Case: 2:13-cv-00068-WOB-GFVT-DJB Doc #: 75-1 Filed: 07/25/13 Page: 21 of 40 - Page ID#: 1291
Id. at 793 (emphasis supplied). However, the federal court allowed that plan to be used for the upcoming legislative elections which were, at the time, held in the odd years. Redistricting and amendments thereto were then passed by the General Assembly in 1972, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, and 1986, applying this federal standard as established by Upton and Hensley. In 1979, a constitutional amendment was adopted by the people of Kentucky, to change legislative elections to even years, which would start in 1984. 1978 Acts Ch. 440, adopted Nov. 6, 1979.
b. State Courts' Revival of Section 33's Prohibition on County Splits.
The General Assembly again redistricted in 1991 in special session, with an amendment in 1992. A challenge to the law was brought on the basis of Section 33, and the Kentucky Courts ruled this could be brought in Campbell Circuit Court. Fischer v. State Board of Elections, 847 S.W.2d 718 (Ky. 1993) ("Fischer I"). In 1994, on remand, the Campbell Circuit Court held that the redistricting law was constitutional. However, the Kentucky Supreme Court reversed, ruling that the redistricting law did not meet Section 33's requirements against county splitting, essentially reviving that provision against the previous Federal court's order of 1971. There was no claim that the redistricting act "violate[d] any provision of the United States Constitution. In fact, [Plaintiff] admits that the Act would pass muster under the Constitution of the United States and relies entirely on Section 33 of the Constitution of Kentucky." Fischer v. State Bd. of Elections, 879 S.W.2d 475, 478 (Ky. 1994) ("Fischer II"). Neither the General Assembly nor the LRC were parties at this point in the lawsuit.
The Kentucky Supreme Court stated that it was creating a new standard for legislative redistricting based upon its interpretation of federal caselaw:
Federal decisional law has long acknowledged the right of states to allow significant deviation from strict "one man, one vote" principles, absent invidious discrimination, to achieve important state policy. A total deviation of 16.4% was upheld in Mahan v. Howell, on the grounds that the State of Virginia had a substantial interest in preserving the integrity of its political subdivisions. Likewise, a total deviation of 89% was upheld in Brown v. Thomson,"on the basis of Wyoming's long-standing and legitimate policy of preserving county boundaries." While the federal courts have not abdicated their duty to require compliance with the Constitution of the United States in matters of state legislative apportionment, a presumption of validity has emerged and it is safe to say that so long as the maximum population deviation does not exceed −5% to +5%, and provided any such deviation is in furtherance of state policy, no violation of the Constitution of the United States will be found. Gaffney v. Cummings, and Connor v. Finch, supra.
Id. (citations omitted) The Court held that: "The mandate of Section 33 is to make full use of the maximum constitutional population variation as set forth herein and divide the fewest possible number of counties." Id. at 479. Despite the State Board of Elections' reliance upon Upton v. Begley and Hensley v. Wood, which the Kentucky General Assembly had used as the lodestone for redistricting since 1971, the Court held that it would not follow the federal courts' opinions:
In support of their argument directed to the merits of this case, appellees have cited and rely on a 1971 unpublished decision of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky, Upton v. Begley (Docket No. 364). This decision purports to declare unconstitutional under the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, that portion of Section 33 of the Constitution of Kentucky which prohibits dividing any county in legislative apportionment. It is asserted that the General Assembly considered this opinion in formulating its reapportionment plan, thereby indicating its good faith. Appellant answers that this unpublished decision is erroneous, not binding on this Court, and that good faith is virtually irrelevant to the inquiry.
We agree with appellant that the Upton decision is erroneous. It failed entirely to take account of this Court's decisions in Ragland v. Anderson, Stiglitz v. Schardien, and Combs v. Matthews, which placed appropriate priority on equality of representation for all citizens. It also failed to properly apply then controlling federal authority, Reynolds v. Sims. Of course, subsequent federal decisions which elaborate on the right of states to consider other important state law factors in the process of apportionment were not yet available. Whatever precedential value Upton v. Begley may ever have had has been seriously eroded by subsequent decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States.
Id. at 480 (internal citations omitted). The Court held that it would, however, delay the effective date of its decision until January 3, 1995 and allow the 1994 elections to run under the redistricting law which it had found unconstitutional under the county splitting provisions, in order to give the General Assembly opportunity to redistrict. Id. Interestingly, the attorney for the Plaintiffs in the Hensley case who successfully challenged 1971 state redistricting on federal Equal Protection grounds was Donald C. Wintersheimer. As a state Supreme Court Justice, he filed a dissent in Fischer II:
I must respectfully dissent from the majority opinion because the reapportionment acts of 1991 and 1992 represent a legitimate exercise of legislative discretion in developing an apportionment plan based on the principle of equality of population as a primary factor. I agree with the holding of the circuit court that equality of population is the most important element in apportionment. It is clear from any fair reading of Section 33 of the Kentucky Constitution that the integrity of the county unit when considered in an apportionment context is secondary to equality in population. . . . The Federal Constitution provides that the overriding consideration in any appointment plan is equality of population in state legislative districts. Reynolds v. Sims. Population remains the controlling criterion. All parties to this litigation concede that the current redistricting plans would pass Federal constitutional muster.
. . .
The most recent Federal case on the subject provides instruction on how to approach such a situation. Hensley v. Wood, 329 F.Supp. 787 (1971), held that regardless of the legitimate desire to preserve the integrity of political subdivision units, the primary concern of the legislature with respect to apportionment must be the equal weight of the vote of each citizen. Some divergence from the population equality standard is permissible if it is necessary based on a legitimate consideration incident to the effectuation of a rational state policy. A reapportionment statute that was based on political sentiments and traditional subdivisions, violated the one-person one-vote principle, and did not conform as nearly as practicable to the standard. Hensley, supra. Any plan should not simply benefit a local or state government unit or further the career of any individual candidate.
Fischer, at 481-82 (Wintersheimer, Dissent) (emphasis supplied).
In August 1995, the legislature enacted both Senate and House redistricting plans, but the House bill was vetoed by the Governor after the House had adjourned sine die. The Campbell Circuit Court found the Senate plan unconstitutional on the ground that it was not accompanied by a House plan, and was therefore incomplete. A member of the House then resigned and the State Board of Elections petitioned to permit the filling of the vacancy via a special election, as required by the Kentucky Constitution. However, the Kentucky Supreme Court refused to allow the election. The Court held that when the districts' use was enjoined effective January 3, 1995:
ID#: 1294
Upon our determination that such was unconstitutional, there is no legal theory whereby it or any portion of it could be used to establish a district for the purpose of filling a vacancy. As of January 3, 1995, there were no legislative districts as that concept is normally understood. There was but a single House district and a single Senate district comprising the whole of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
State Board of Elections v. Fischer, 910 S.W.2d 245, 246 (Ky. 1995) ("Fischer III"). The LRC was a party to this lawsuit, and argued that the court should not permit the district to go unrepresented. The court rejected the view that anyone was "unrepresented" by virtue of not having a particular legislator in that district:
Although a Senator [or Representative] is required by Section 32 of the Kentucky Constitution to be a resident of the district from which he is elected, once he is elected he represents generally all the people of the state and specifically all the people of his district as it exists during his tenure in office. Certainly no one would suggest that a Senator [or Representative] represents only those persons who voted for him.
Id. at 247, quoting Anggelis v. Land, 371 S.W.2d 857 (Ky. 1963). Therefore, the Kentucky Supreme Court refused to permit the election under the plan which was, admittedly, completely in compliance with the Equal Protection Clause. The General Assembly redistricted in 1996, and the law was upheld in Jensen v. State Board of Elections, 959 S.W.2d 771 (Ky. 1997). The court reiterated that the previous redistricting was struck down on the basis of the Court's newly stated rule that required maintaining a maximum population variation of plus-or-minus 5%, in order to ensure that the minimum number of counties were split. Id. at 772. The Court approved the plan because it split the minimum number of counties possible and that it "made full use of the maximum population deviation" required by the court in Fischer II of plus or minus 5%. The Jensen Court rejected a claim that the plan was "politically gerrymandered," stating that "[A]pportionment is primarily a political and legislative process. Our only role . . . is to ascertain whether a particular redistricting plan passes constitutional muster, not whether a better plan could be crafted." Id.
In 2000, the federal Census took place with Census information being received in 2001. State and Federal lawsuits were filed in 2001 to try and accelerate the enactment of redistricting, however, no court intervened to affect the General Assembly's redistricting timetable. 2002 House Bill 1 was passed on January 31, 2002. http://www.lrc.state.ky.us/recarch/02rs/HB1.htm The Act had a maximum population deviation of 10% for the House plan and 9.53% for the Senate. The Act also changed the filing deadline for legislative office to February 1, 2002.
c. The Current Cycle of Kentucky Legislative Redistricting: The Legislative Process Takes Time, As it Should, and Is Currently Ongoing.
The Plaintiffs' summary judgment motion states assumptions and speculation as "fact" regarding the supposed timetable for redistricting and actions taken or not taken by the General Assembly. However, this determination of what is a "reasonable time" is fundamentally a legislative one, that is appropriate not for courts to make, but for legislatures to make. See, Philpot v. Haviland, 880 S.W.2d 550, 553 (Ky. 1994); Tenney v. Brandhove, 341 U.S. 367, 377 (1951). Courts do not presume what a "reasonable time" is in terms of the timely introduction or passage of legislation, and leave this to the legislative body in the application of its rules and procedures. See Philpot. Additionally, legislatures are permitted sufficient time to investigate and to make value judgments as to the legislation to enact:
This investigatory power, therefore, constitutes an extremely important function of the legislative process. It helps prevent unwise legislation, and it enables the enactment of statutes which serve the current needs of society.
1 Sutherland Statutory Construction § 12:1 (7th ed.). This process is ongoing, as part and parcel of the legislative process, including the legislature's and legislators' ability to inform themselves about the data underlying possible legislation, effects of court cases on current legislation, drafting legislation, and to act collectively at an appropriate time. Plaintiffs conclude that districts were legally "mal-apportioned" in March, 2011, which is not true. Since the last
ID#: 1296
redistricting was accomplished in January, 2002, the ten year period for redistricting, even assuming there is such a thing, would not have even run as of 2011. Also, Combs v. Matthews, supra, cites 1894 as the starting date for the legislative redistricting under the new Kentucky Constitution. Therefore, it may be permissible for the General Assembly to redistrict itself in 2014, under a reading of the "every 10 years" provision of Section 33.
On March 17, 2011, Kentucky got raw census numbers from the Census Bureau. Exhibit 5. However, Plaintiffs attempt to draw the pejorative conclusion that "despite the availability of this information in March, 2011," the Governor of Kentucky "decided not to call the General Assembly into special session that year to correct the mal-apportioned districts." This statement appears to conclude that all the "information" was available to the General Assembly in order to redistrict in March, 2011. All the "information" necessary to redistrict was not "available" to the General Assembly in March, 2011, and the General Assembly still is able to assimilate information in aid of its work in progress. Exhibit 5. The mere "availability" of the raw Census data on March 17, 2011 did not mean that it could be used for the purposes of redistricting. In any event, it acted in 2012 to redistrict, and is about to go into a special session and work is ongoing. Exhibit 5. Additionally, there may be other information that the General Assembly may or may not choose to use in the future, and the courts have said that this is valid. City of Detroit v. Franklin, 4 F.3d 1367 (6th Cir.1993).
The 2011 General Assembly did not have time to act even if it the data had been ready for use in Kentucky. The General Assembly had to adjourn the Regular Session sine die by March 30, 2011 according to the Kentucky Constitution, Section 42. On March 17, 2011, the General Assembly was in its veto recess, having used 28 days of the 30 days allotted to it in for the "short" regular session. See 2011 Legislative Calendar
ID#: 1297
http://www.lrc.ky.gov/sch_vist/11RS_calendar.pdf. Exhibit 6. Even if the General Assembly would have decided then and there to redistrict, it had insufficient legislative days to do so. As noted below, the information was not ready for use. Also, given the complexity of legislative redistricting, the staff time and preparation necessary, deliberations and discussion required, time for legislative input and understanding of the redistricting bills, constituent input, as well as other the time necessary for discussion and compromise, five days generally may not be a reasonable amount of time to decide upon, draft, meet in committee, deliberate, consider, read and pass the bill in question. Also, there are 138 members of the General Assembly, any one of whom may request that a bill be drafted for the General Assembly's consideration, and there are finite legislative resources that may be expended upon such efforts. The same is true for any session.
Also, the expense and time constraints of a special session were of concern to many lawmakers, given the Commonwealth's budget issues. A special session costs approximately $60,000 per day. Also, after the General Assembly adjourned in March, 2011, they had absolutely no power to convene in a special session. The Governor is not required to, nor can he be commanded to call a special session on a given topic. In Kentucky, the Governor has power to determine whether and when to call a special session, and for what purposes, and this is up to his or her complete discretion. Geveden v. Com., 142 S.W.3d 170, 172 (Ky. App. 2004) (denying State Legislators' motion for injunctive relief requiring the Governor to call a special session). Even though legislators may want a session to be called, they cannot require the Governor to do so, nor can the courts order a session. Id.
Additionally, such timing issues as when to best address redistricting, and when the General Assembly determines that it has sufficient information to undertake this weighty topic, is also governed by the intensive work that must be done to prepare for redistricting by the legislative branch. It is also informed by the other legislative responsibilities, such as the time necessary to pass a budget and deal with other legislation. The legislative process of creating and analyzing bills with legislative redistricting plans takes significant time, as part of this legislative function of deliberation and decision-making. Exhibit 5. Since the Kentucky Supreme Court has reinvigorated the county split rule upon redistricting in such exacting terms, attempting to require the General Assembly to justify a minimum number of county splits, despite the federal court rulings referenced above, the process for drawing the maps is subject to even greater amounts of work that must take place. Additional time was necessary to ensure that the bill drafting system of the General Assembly was ready to draw up legislative bills relating to redistricting. Id.
Kentucky has 120 counties. The concerns with accuracy and communication with the bodies that must at some point carry out any redistricting legislation are paramount, and this also takes time. Id. Each of these counties has a county clerk. The precinct lines are maintained by the counties under KRS 117.055 and 117.0557. In order to even begin the process of placing data in a map format in order that it can be used for redistricting, each clerk must be contacted to make sure that the information, including the precinct lines that might have been altered by those counties since the previous redistricting, is correct. Id. In order for the mapping to be correct, these precinct lines must then be verified and put into the redistricting system for the use of the General Assembly. Id. Since Kentucky has 3,578 precincts and 161,672 census blocks, this process is time-consuming and exhaustive. Id. Additionally, there was an increase of 218 precincts and 29,373 census blocks from the previous redistricting, which meant that additional time had to be taken. Id. There was a concern about improving the accuracy of the county clerks' submissions as the return rate from County Clerks was only 60 percent in the previous round of redistricting in 2002. Id. It took until May 4, 2011 to create precinct layers for each county. See
Minutes of Interim Joint Committee on State Government, August 11, 2011, (Exhibit 7) http://www.lrc.ky.gov/minutes/st_gov/110824OK.HTM, and Exhibit 5.
However, due to the diligence of LRC staff and increased response from county clerks, from May 25, 2011 and July 19, 2011, all 120 county clerks did return precinct verification maps to LRC. Id. Out of the 120 county clerks contacted by LRC, 60 counties required corrections to be made in their maps. Id. Changes had to be made to Jefferson, Kenton, Campbell, and Boone Counties' maps. Exhibit 5. Based on this information, as confirmed by the County Clerks, then LRC was able to create a statewide precinct layer for the maps by July, 2011, by assigning population data to precincts. Exhibits 5 and 7. After this, in order for the General Assembly to properly make decisions on redistricting and receive public input, the information was placed on the LRC website. See http://www.lrc.ky.gov/gis/Redistricting%202010.htm Additionally, a redistricting computer was made available to the public with the data. Id. Public input was welcomed, both at the legislative committee meetings held during the interim, and also through interactions with state legislators. Exhibits 7, 8, 9, 10. During this interim meeting process, legislators were informed of the issues with redistricting and given information. Exhibit 5. Additionally, other groups, including one represented by Plaintiffs' Counsel, Dale Ho, were able to present information about the redistricting process. See http://www.lrc.ky.gov/minutes/st_gov/elec_ca/110823OK.HTM (Exhibit 8). This information as noted above was made available to the public through LRC publications. Notably, no Plaintiffs, or Mr. Ho, expressed concern about a supposed pressing issue with having districts drawn in November before the election year.
Following this process of data gathering, information sharing, conversation, bill drafting, and communication with legislators and the public, the 2012 Regular Session began January 3,
2012. Under Kentucky's constitutional process, any bill must have 3 readings on 3 separate days in each house, and each bill must be reported by a committee. The 2012 session was also a budget session. 2012 House Bill 1 was introduced in the House on the first day of the session, it passed the House on January 12 after being reported favorably from the House Standing Committee on State Government. Then, it was subsequently sent to the Senate, which also passed it out of the Senate Standing Committee on State Government, and passed by the Senate on January 19, 2012, signed by the presiding officers and enrolled, on the 11 th legislative day. http://www.lrc.ky.gov/record/12rs/HB1.htm. On January 20, 2012, the Governor signed HB 1 into law as 2012 Acts Ch. 1. http://www.lrc.ky.gov/Statrev/ACTS2012RS/0001.pdf The law has a 10% variance for the House plan and a 9.84% variance for the Senate's. http://www.lrc.ky.gov/record/12rs/HB1/RS.pdf Exhibit 11. Therefore, the General Assembly passed a redistricting law that comported with the federal constitution provisions for Equal Protection, and gave due weight to the county splits. Because House Bill 1 was passed prior to the January 31, 2012 filing deadline, the filing deadline did not have to be altered from its original date, set in KRS 118.165, and interested candidates began filing their nomination papers for the primary election, so they could be listed on the ballot for the primary to be held in May, 2012.
Thursday, January 26, 2012, three members of the Kentucky House, House Minority Leader and LRC member Jeff Hoover, Representatives Joseph Fischer and Kim King, and other citizens, filed a lawsuit in Franklin Circuit Court, 12-CI-109. They sued the Secretary of State, State Board of Elections, and Maryellen Allen, Interim Director of the State Board of Elections. The lawsuit alleged that 2012 House Bill 1, with respect to the House Districts, violated Section 33 of the Kentucky Constitution, and the Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause because it
30
was "partisan" and "violated the population ranges," that it deprived them of their Federal Freedom of Association rights by penalizing Republican voters and Representatives solely because of their political affiliation and beliefs, and that it violated 42 U.S.C. § 1983. Senator Kathy Stein and other citizens intervened in the lawsuit as "Intervening Plaintiffs," claiming that 2012 House Bill 1, with respect to the Senate Districts, violated Section 33 of the Kentucky Constitution, the Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause, 42 U.S.C. § 1983, and alleged that the Senate plan could not move one district number to another. The LRC intervened in the case.
On February 7, 2012, Franklin Circuit Court issued a temporary injunction against the Secretary of State and State Board of Elections, keeping the same districts in place for the 2012 elections, and enjoining the use of the new districts under 2012 HB 1. Exhibit 3. LRC, on appeal, asserted that 2012 House Bill 1 met the primary federal requirement of redistricting--the Equal Protection Clause--while adequately addressing the issue of county splits under Section 33 of the Kentucky Constitution. Exhibit 12. On February 24, 2012, the Kentucky Supreme Court's order upheld the lower court's determination that the prohibition against county splits was violated, enjoined the implementation of HB 1, and ruled that the districts as enacted in 2002 would remain in place for the 2012 elections. 2012 WL 952983 (Ky. Feb. 24, 2012). Although the Court stated in its order that a full opinion would follow, which would have given guidance as to the reasoning behind the order, none followed for the pendency of the legislative session. This order was issued on the 34 th day of the legislative session, and after the last day for legislative bill requests could be made under legislative rules. Then, on April 26, 2012, after the General Assembly had adjourned sine die, the Court issued a full opinion and stated:
Fischer II requires division of the fewest number of counties mathematically possible in reapportionment plans. The LRC contends this is a judge-made standard not mandated by the
Kentucky Constitution and that this standard should be replaced with a good faith requirement to divide only the fewest number of counties as is politically possible. We disagree.
The text of Section 33 is clear that "as between the competing concepts of population equality and county integrity, the latter is of at least equal importance. The probability of population inequality is acknowledged, but the command with respect to the division of any county is absolute." And complying with Section 33's prohibition against split counties would violate equal protection principles. So we recognized in Fischer II that Kentucky avoided federal preemption because our earlier decisions construed Section 33 to give primacy to population equality. But we firmly stated that "total destruction of county integrity is not required and should be balanced with population equality to accommodate both." We reaffirm this assertion today.
Legislative Research Com'n v. Fischer, 366 S.W.3d 905, 911-12 (Ky. 2012). As noted above, this statement that a state court decision "requires division of the fewest number of counties mathematically possible", is in direct conflict with the Upton decision from 1971. However, this is the decision that was made by the state court.
Following this, the 2013 Regular Session ensued. The timeframe for the session was short, as it was only a 30 day session. As there were no regular elections for General Assembly members in 2013, the issue of redistricting was discussed and debated, but was not resolved. Consequently, a special session has been called for this purpose. As noted above, given the complexity of legislative redistricting, the timetable for a special session may vary, and sufficient time is necessary to address the pending questions. However, as the special session has been called for August 19, 2013, the legislative process is ongoing and active, and the legislative process should be allowed to work. Exhibit 5. All of the necessary time for the work that went into the 2012 and 2013 sessions will also need to take place in subsequent sessions in order to pass legislation, including compromise, conciliation, information gathering, discussion, deliberation, and voting.
Therefore, it is incorrect that the General Assembly has not acted in good faith, nor is it
ID#: 1303
true that they would "fail to act", given either the opportunity in the upcoming 2013 special or a 2014 legislative session, given the history. The legislative activity regarding redistricting is ongoing, and federal courts, as stated above, do not intervene where such ongoing efforts at redistricting are taking place. Of course, at the extraordinary session which has been called for the purpose of addressing redistricting, Plaintiffs are welcome to attend, give opinions and input on redistricting, and contact their Representatives and Senators to urging any plan that they believe would be beneficial to the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
VI. RES JUDICATA MANDATES AGAINST A FINDING OF UNCONSTITUTIONALITY IN A DECLARATORY JUDGMENT ACTION
The Plaintiffs ask for a declaration that the 2002 maps are "unconstitutional." This has already been litigated to conclusion by the same parties or privies in a lawsuit over the same issues. Additionally, the Full Faith and Credit statute requires the federal court to observe the finality of that opinion. The Supreme Court's February 24, 2012 order in that case adjudicated the same issues. The court's full opinion delineates the reasons for the Court's previous order. Legislative Research Commission v. Fischer, 366 S.W.3d 905 (Ky. 2012). Additionally, as this lawsuit sought to join "all the members of the Senate and the House" by virtue of suing the Senate President and the House Speaker, and the LRC, all are therefore parties to this case as well, including the original Plaintiffs in the state court case. The Plaintiffs activate the prohibitions of res judicata and collateral estoppel, and they bar this requested relief.
Res judicata prevents a party from raising a claim that has already been decided. Four elements are necessary for res judicata to apply: (1) a final judgment; (2) rendered by a court of competent jurisdiction; (3) the parties or those in privity with them must be identical; and (4) the same causes of action. Gustafson v. Johns, 434 F.Supp. 2d 1246 (S.D. Ala. 2006); aff'd, 213 F. App'x 872 (11th Cir. 2007). There was an order by the Supreme Court on February 24, 2012 in the case, which required the holding of the 2012 elections under the previous law, and a subsequent opinion. Legislative Research Commission v. Fischer, supra. 2012 WL 952983 (Order of Kentucky Supreme Court, 2012-SC-091; 2011-SC-092, February 24, 2012); Legislative Research Commission v. Fischer, 366 S.W.3d 905 (Ky. 2012).
Federal courts have held that prior court judgments involving the same or substantially the same plaintiffs in redistricting cases, and involving the same causes of action, operate as res judicata, and subsequent federal suits may not be brought on the same claims, as they "involve the same cause of action." Gustafson, at 1255-56. In Gustafson, the court held that all the redistricting claims arose from a common nucleus of fact, thus the state court suit was res judicata as to the federal suit, and it could not be brought, as they could have been raised in the first suit and arise from a common nucleus of fact. Gustafson, at 1254-55. Although the Plaintiffs in that case argued they were not "the same," the Court held that redistricting lawsuits should not continue ad infinitum, and that the citizen parties would be considered to be the same parties for purposes of res judicata, where they raise issues of "public law" and do not have different private rights "not shared in common with the public", so that continued challenges to the same issue would not "assume immortality." Id. at 1257-58. Therefore, "a state should not face an endless stream of lawsuits after each redistricting," and res judicata was applied. Id.
The parties were the same here, as the LRC was a party, the Legislators who brought the state court suit are purported Defendants herein, and the Secretary of State and State Board of Elections are Defendants, as they were in the state court suit. Even if the legislative members are removed, the same principles apply. Any other Plaintiffs in the state court suit, as "citizens," are in privity with the current Plaintiffs, as they alleging the same types of public law questions as were alleged in the 2012 state litigation. These were the exact same issues raised and dealt with
Case: 2:13-cv-00068-WOB-GFVT-DJB Doc #: 75-1 Filed: 07/25/13 Page: 35 of 40 - Page ID#: 1305
by the Supreme Court. Therefore, Plaintiffs are completely precluded from their claims based on issues that were subsumed in the state court action.
Collateral estoppel would operate to bar the adjudication of any further relief, including attorneys fees. All the issues were raised regarding the constitutionality of the 2012 redistricting, and a judgment was made. Therefore, these issues cannot be re-litigated in a subsequent lawsuit. Montana v. United States, 440 U.S. 147, 153 (1979); Parklane Hosiery Co. v. Shore, 439 U.S. 322, 326 (1979). The same issues were resolved in the Kentucky Supreme Court case, and the persons "for whose benefit" a cause of action is litigated are bound by the decision. Montana, at 154. In this part of the case, this is a question about the identical issue that was litigated in the state court, and this precludes relitigation of each ground that might have been presented as well as those actually presented. See Cromwell v. County of Sac, 94 U.S. 351 (1876).
VII. THE CLAIMS OVER THE USE OF 2002 LAW ARE MOOT
A moot action also does not present a justiciable case or controversy within the meaning of Article III, or give rise to cognizable claims. Ashcroft v. Mattis, 431 U.S. 171, 172-73 (1977); Church of Scientology Flag Service Org. v. City of Clearwater, 777 F.2d 598, 604 (11 th Cir. 1985). A case is moot when the issues are no longer "live." House Bill 1 enacted in the 2012 Regular Session was prevented from going into effect by the February 24, 2012 order of the Kentucky Supreme Court. It mandated that legislative elections occur based upon the old law. Any claims that were available at that point died with the election of those members to the General Assembly, who were seated by their respective bodies as of January, 2013.
The passage of time prevents even cognizable claims from being asserted as courts uphold a state's interest in proceeding with elections in a timely fashion, and courts would not step in even if it were only 94 days after its passage. Courts require claims to be "pressed expeditiously. As time passes, the state's interest in proceeding with the election increases in importance as resources are committed and irrevocable decisions are made, and the candidate's and party's claims to be a serious candidate and a serious party who have received a serious injury become less credible by them having slept on their rights." Libertarian Party v. Davis, 601 F. Supp. 522, 525 (E.D. Ky. 1985). Thus, any claims relating to the passage of the 2012 House Bill or the 2002 House Bill, even if there were any, were moot, and the Plaintiffs sat on their rights and should be barred by laches from asserting any claims.
Mootness is "sufficient ground for denying the convocation of a three-judge court." Barnes v. Tarrytown Urban Renewal Agency, 338 F. Supp. 262, 271 (S.D.N.Y. 1972). There are no claims with respect to the 2012 elections that are not mooted by the passage of time. Where the lawsuit involves the alleged lawfulness of an election and persons elected to office thereunder, a failure to bring such a suit until after that election is over moots it. Benton v. Clay, 233 S.W. 1041 (Ky. 1921). Despite an allegation of "unconstitutionality" of acts, where an allegedly improper Treasury payment had already been made, courts have refused to render a declaratory judgment, because it was moot. Coke v. Shanks, 291 S.W. 362, 366 (1927). A justiciable controversy does not include questions "which are merely advisory, or are academic, hypothetical, incidental or remote, or which will not be decisive of any present controversy." Curry v. Coyne, 992 S.W.2d 858, 860 (Ky.App.1998). Where there is "no more than an academic dispute concerning certain general legislative or executive powers of the defendants" to happen in the future, courts would "not decide speculative rights or duties which may or may not arise in the future, but only rights and duties about which there is a present actual controversy presented by adversary parties, and in which a binding judgment concluding the controversy may be entered." Veith v. City of Louisville, 355 S.W.2d 295, 297 (Ky. 1962), citing Axton v.
ID#: 1307
Goodman, 265 S.W. 806 (Ky. 1924). Specifically, the rights of parties in the future, where there was "no present right to vote on a question" would not be a proper declaratory judgment action. Kelly v. Jackson, 268 S.W. 539 (Ky. 1925). Where there was no present election going on, courts do not adjudicate rights as to the propriety of a possible candidate, as it was merely an "academic exercise". Revis v. Daugherty, 287 S.W.28, 29 (Ky. 1926). The 2012 election occurred, legislators have been sworn into office, and seated by their respective bodies. There are no claims with respect to the usage of the 2002 redistricting bill that have not been mooted by the passage of time. Also there are no present elections. Additionally, the 2013 special session has not happened which may resolve this issue.
VIII. FINDING THE USE OF THE 2002 DISTRICTS UNCONSTITUTIONAL WOULD VIOLATE THE ROOKER-FELDMAN DOCTRINE.
Plaintiffs' complaint with respect to the 2012 redistricting arises from the Kentucky Supreme Court order that the 2012 elections be held based on the 2002 law. This is the source of their grievance. However, a party aggrieved by a state-court decision cannot attack this decision collaterally by an independent suit here, essentially "appealing" that decision, under the RookerFeldman Doctrine. Rooker v. Fidelity Trust Co., 263 U.S. 413 (1923); District of Columbia Court of Appeals v. Feldman, 460 U.S. 462 (1983). A party "aggrieved by a state-court decision cannot appeal that decision to a district court, but must instead petition for a writ of certiorari from the United States Supreme Court." DLX, Inc. v. Kentucky, 381 F.3d 511, 516 (6th Cir. 2004). Where the Plaintiffs are alleging that the action taken by the state courts caused their injury, and the injury "resulted from the state court judgment", this doctrine "precludes federal court jurisdiction where the claim is a specific grievance that the law was invalidly-even unconstitutionally-applied." Id. The Plaintiffs to this action are in privity with the Plaintiffs in the Fischer action in 2012 as stated above and are bound by its result. Com. ex rel. Dummit v.
ID#: 1308
Jefferson County, 189 S.W.2d 604, 606 (1945); citing Tait v. Western Maryland Railway Co., 289 U.S. 620 (1933).
IX. PLAINTIFFS' CLAIMS BASED ON THE 2012 REDISTRICTING ARE BARRED BY THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS
An action for declaration of rights for an alleged violation of constitutional rights is subject to a one-year statute of limitations. Hill v. Thompson, 297 S.W.3d 892 (Ky.App. 2009). "Section 1983 actions in Kentucky are limited by the one-year statute of limitations found in section 413.140(1)(a)." Collard v. Kentucky Bd. of Nursing, 896 F.2d 179, 182 (6 th Cir.1990). The statute of limitations "begins to run when the plaintiff knows or has reason to know of the injury which is the basis of his action and that a plaintiff has reason to know of his injury when he should have discovered it through the exercise of reasonable diligence." Id. at 183, citing Sevier v. Turner, 742 F.2d 262, 272 (6th Cir.1984). Plaintiffs state in their Complaint that they are aggrieved by the passage of 2012 Regular Session House Bill 1, which was passed by the General Assembly and then signed into law on January 20, 2012, and the subsequent use by the Kentucky courts of the previous law from 2002. 2012 Ky.Acts Chapter 1. The Kentucky Supreme Court in an order dated February 24, 2012, ordered that the 2012 legislative elections take place under the 2002 law, based on a finding that it violated Section 33. Legislative Research Commission v. Fischer, 2012 WL 952983 (Ky. February 24, 2012) (Order of Kentucky Supreme Court, 2012-SC-091; 2011-SC-092, February 24, 2012). Therefore, any possible claims that Plaintiff has for any action relating to the passage of 2012 Regular Session House Bill 1, which became law on January 20, 2012, is barred by the statute of limitations. Since the last act of the General Assembly was passage of this law on January 20, 2012, then the one-year statute of limitations began to run then. Even if this Court gives Plaintiff the benefit of the doubt and considers the statute of limitations as running on February 24, 2012, which is the date that the
ID#: 1309
Kentucky Supreme Court issued its Order mandating that 2012 elections had to be held using the 2002 law, when it enjoined the implementations of the new legislative districts for the 2012 elections, the statute of limitations on their damages claim, even assuming there is one, ran on February 24, 2013. Obviously, Plaintiffs knew of the actions of the Kentucky Supreme Court in mandating that candidates run under the old districts. The statute of limitations has run.
X. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PASSED A PLAN THAT WAS CONSTITUTIONAL UNDER THE PLAINTIFFS' STANDARD, IN THE 2012 REGULAR SESSION
2012 House Bill 1, passed by the General Assembly and signed into law on January 20, 2012, is still the law in Kentucky, although the use of that law was enjoined by the Kentucky courts for the 2012 elections. The only reason that the Court found it unconstitutional and enjoined its use was under Section 33 of the Kentucky Constitution's prohibition against county splits. Plaintiffs allege as "fact" that: "Given the failure of the Kentucky General Assembly to pass a constitutional and lawful map in the 2011, 2012, or 2013 sessions … it is substantially certain that such condition will continue through November 4, 2013 and into and through the 2014 session." Again, the General Assembly did not fail to act, it did act in 2012 Regular Session to pass a redistricting law. The 2012 General Assembly enacted a legislative redistricting law, 2012 Regular Session House Bill 1, that the Governor signed into law on January 20, 2012. 2012 Ky. Acts Ch. 1; http://www.lrc.ky.gov/Statrev/ACTS2012RS/0001.pdf. The Legislative Record provides the daily summary of the actions of the General Assembly, and may be judicially noted just as the Act above. 2012 House Bill 1's "Population Summary Report" for the enacted version, which is provided to members and the public, may also be judicially noted. http://www.lrc.ky.gov/record/12RS/HB1/RS.pdf. Ex. 12. The Population Summary Report shows that the overall range of the House Districts under 2012 HB 1 was 10%, and the overall
range of the Senate Districts was 9.84%. Id. The law used the 2010 Census numbers. KRS 5.010, as amended by 2012 Ky. Acts. Ch. 1. If the court disregards the other considerations raised herein, such as mootness, lack of ripeness, and other bars to the court's consideration of this claim at this time, the courts should hold that this Act is constitutional under Equal Protection.
CONCLUSION
For the foregoing reasons, this Court should deny Plaintiffs' Summary Judgment Motion.
Respectfully submitted:
s/Laura H. Hendrix___ Laura H. Hendrix General Counsel Legislative Research Commission State Capitol, Room 104 Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Telephone: (502) 564-8100
Fax: (502) 564-6543
Email: email@example.com
Attorney for Legislative Research Commission
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
I hereby certify that on July 25, 2013, a copy of the foregoing was filed electronically. Notice of this filing will be sent by operation of the Court's electronic filing system to all parties indicated on the electronic filing receipt. All other parties will be served by electronic mail. Parties may access this filing through the Court's electronic filing system.
s/Laura H. Hendrix Laura H. Hendrix
40
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
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„heimischer Exot“ – GRUNDNER & LEMISCH Bambusrad ca. 1897
Bambus ist von seiner Eigenschaft her den meisten Hölzern überlegen. Er ist hart, zäh, leicht, und wenn er richtig getrocknet wurde, auch bruch- und rissfest. Er eignet sich deshalb als kostengünstiges und leicht zu beschaffendes Material für nahezu jede Anforderung: von der Möbelherstellung über den Haus- bis zum Brückenbau. Bambus kommt – bevorzugt in der südlichen Hemisphäre - auf allen Erdteilen vor, außer in Europa. Besonders verbreitet ist Bambus in China und Indien, was wohl der Grund dafür ist, dass die damaligen Kolonialherren Indiens, die Briten, auf die Vorzüge dieses Werkstoffs aufmerksam geworden sind und ihn sogar verwendet haben, um besonders leichte Fahrräder herzustellen: ein erstes Patent erwirkte die Bamboo Cycle Company 1894 in England.
Aber auch in Österreich wurden Bambusräder gebaut, und zwar in Kärnten. Ein im Herbst 2019 im Verlag Brüder Hollinek erschienenes Buch erzählt die von Autor Oswald Wieser bis ins Detail recherchierte Geschichte der Herren Franz Grundner und Otto Lemisch, woher sie das Material bezogen haben, wie sie auf die Idee dazu gekommen waren, und ihr leider nur kurzlebiges Unternehmen (1896 – 1904), die „Bambus Fahrräder Fabrik Grundner & Lemisch“ in Ferlach: https://www.hollinek.at/buecher/technik/auto-motorrad-fahrrad/item/294-grundner-lemisch-bambusfahrraeder-in-die-zukunft-geholt.html
Wir können uns deshalb hier die Aufbereitung der Firmengeschichte sparen und dafür zwei erhaltene Räder vorstellen: Auf den ersten Fotos sehen wir ein Bambusrad aus ca. 1897. Es gehört Sepp Schnalzer aus der Südsteiermark, der es aus der Schweiz zurück in seine ursprüngliche Heimat geholt und wieder fahrtauglich gemacht hat - auch wenn er es aus Rücksicht auf das Alter des Rads und die Zerbrechlichkeit des Materials nicht benutzen will.
Bamboo Bicycle
This bicycle is made entirely from bamboo, with a leather seat and a metal chain. The frame is light and flexible, making it easy to ride. The wheels are made from steel and have a smooth surface, providing a comfortable ride. The handlebars are adjustable, allowing the rider to find their perfect position. The brakes are simple but effective, ensuring safe stops. This bicycle is not only eco-friendly but also stylish and functional. It's perfect for短距离通勤 or leisurely rides in the park.
This is a bamboo bicycle from 1920, made by the company "Bambus Fahrrad" in Austria. It was discovered in a garage and has been restored to its original condition. The bicycle is a rare example of early 20th century cycling technology and design.
Das zweite Fotomodell wurde schon seinerzeit zum freilauflosen Rennrad umgebaut, von der Bremse befreit (dafür mit einem sinnvollen Nagelfänger versehen) und mit anderen Laufrädern ausgestattet. Bambusräder wurden entgegen ihrem ursprünglichem Vewendungszweck sogar in Wettbewerbe gezwungen: in Wien gab es zB einen Radrennclub, der sich „die Bambusradler“ nannte. So dürfte es auch unserem zweiten Rad ergangen sein: offenbar wurde es gnadenlos über die Bahn geprügelt, ohne Rücksicht auf das Material. Gesprungene Bambusrohre wurden mit geschraubten Manschetten zum Durchhalten gezwungen, die Bambusgabel gegen eine aus Stahlrohren eines anderen Herstellers getauscht.
Fotografiert wurde es bei der Witwe des letzten Besitzers Alois Schmalwieser aus Gaspoltshofen. Elfie hält die Fahrradsammlung ihres Mannes in Ehren. Lois hat das Bambusrad – das angegeben Baujahr 1899 entspringt seiner Einschätzung, laut Steuerkopfschild dürfte es aber älter sein, so 1896, ’97 - vor vielen Jahren zusammen mit zwei weiteren Rädern gegen ein fahrbereites Motorrad eingetauscht. Weiter ist über die Vorgeschichte des Bambusflitzers leider nichts bekannt. Lange Zeit galt es als einzig in Österreich erhaltenes Exemplar eines Bambusrads, inzwischen ist der bekannte Bestand aber auf ein halbes Dutzend angewachsen. Und wer weiß, was in heimischen Dachböden und Kellnern noch so alles herumstehen mag?
GRUNDNER & LEIMISCH
FRANZUS. FAHRRADER FABRIK
PLAGENFURT
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
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Subject: : Beginner Forum
Topic: : Will work for help!!
Re: Will work for help!!
Author: : daman1277
Date: : 2013/5/8 19:47:08
URL:
Hey Tyger I to live in qtown. I hit LL and Saucon. If you want to get together and fish let me know.
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: February 26, 2013
For further information contact: Robert E. Ward, Jr. Vice President – Marketing Manager (518) 584-5844
THE ADIRONDACK TRUST COMPANY HOLDS GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION AT NEW EXIT 11 BRANCH
Saratoga Springs, New York...The Adirondack Trust Company announced that its Grand Opening Celebration will conclude this Saturday with an event at the bank's newest office in Ballston Lake, NY (1/4 mile west of Exit 11), on Saturday, March 2, between 10 a.m. – 12 p.m.
During the Saturday celebration the community is invited to visit the branch and register for the chance to win one of three prizes, a $1,000 gift certificate giveaway to Green Conscience Home, an Apple ® iPad mini and a $250 cash reward in the "Fresh Greens" Sweepstakes. During the event, the "Fresh Greens award" of $250 in cash will be given away. The bank's mascot, Banker Buck, will be there greeting guests and handing out recycled piggy banks to the children. The Jockey (formerly Star Radio, 101.3) and DJ John Meany will be present hosting a live radio remote with prize drawings for local merchant gift certificates. Refreshments and beverages will be served throughout the event. Tours of the new branch and its many unique features will also be provided.
Commenting on the event, Robert Ward, Vice President noted, "This event allows the community to get a first-hand look at this new branch and the unique services that our staff provides. From the customer lounge area, to the free coffee bar we believe this is truly a special environment that allows our customers the opportunity to manage their financial services in a relaxed and warm atmosphere. We look forward to being part of this community and providing comprehensive financial services to residents and businesses in the area."
The new branch is approximately 2,400 square feet and is the first to be designed with an environmentally friendly theme in mind. Items incorporated in the branch's design include a customer lounge area, a self-service coffee bar, a coin counter, free Wi-Fi access, high
1 / 2
definition televisions and café seating for up to 20 people. The branch uses a passive solar design, solar panels on the roof, large, south facing windows, concrete flooring to absorb and radiate heat, high-efficiency LED lights and bike racks to encourage low impact travel. The exterior landscape design incorporates a mix of native plants and a retaining pond along with natural stonework.
The new Exit 11 Branch is managed by Ms. Sally Harrison, who has extensive banking experience. She is supported by two staff members. The bank's grand opening celebration concludes on March 2nd.
Visit www.adirondacktrust.com/en/exit-11-ballston-lake-office to learn more about this branch.
Founded in 1901 in Saratoga Springs, The Adirondack Trust Company is an independent, employee and locally owned and operated, community bank offering a wide variety of business and personal services. The Bank has over $1 billion in assets and twelve branches. The Adirondack Trust Company is rated by Bauer Financial as a 5-Star bank for the period ending September 30, 2012. The Bank offers trust, insurance and investment services and originates real estate mortgages, both residential and commercial, and commercial business loans throughout its market area. The Bank's website is www.adirondacktrust.com .
###
The Adirondack Trust Company 473 Broadway Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 (518) 584-5844
2 / 2
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
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IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF ALABAMA SOUTHERN DIVISION
SHANITA MICHELLE HOWARD, :
:
Plaintiff, :
:
vs. :
: CIVIL ACTION 12-0672-M
CAROLYN W. COLVIN, : Commission of Social Security, 1 :
:
Defendant. :
MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER
In this action under 42 U.S.C. § 1383(c)(3), Plaintiff seeks judicial review of an adverse social security ruling which denied a claim for Supplemental Security Income (hereinafter SSI) (Docs. 1, 16). The parties filed written consent and this action has been referred to the undersigned Magistrate Judge to conduct all proceedings and order the entry of judgment in accordance with 28 U.S.C. § 636(c) and Fed.R.Civ.P. 73 (see Doc. 22). Oral argument was waived in this action (Doc. 21). Upon consideration of the administrative record and the memoranda of the parties, it is ORDERED that the decision of the Commissioner be AFFIRMED and that this action be DISMISSED.
1Carolyn W. Colvin became the Commissioner of Social Security on February 14, 2013. Pursuant to Fed.R.Civ.P. 25(d), Colvin is substituted for Michael J. Astrue as Defendant in this action. No further action needs to be taken as a result of this substitution. 42 U.S.C. § 405(g).
Dockets.Justia.com
This Court is not free to reweigh the evidence or substitute its judgment for that of the Secretary of Health and Human Services, Bloodsworth v. Heckler, 703 F.2d 1233, 1239 (11 th Cir. 1983), which must be supported by substantial evidence. Richardson v. Perales, 402 U.S. 389, 401 (1971). The substantial evidence test requires "that the decision under review be supported by evidence sufficient to justify a reasoning mind in accepting it; it is more than a scintilla, but less than a preponderance." Brady v. Heckler, 724 F.2d 914, 918 (11 th Cir. 1984), quoting Jones v. Schweiker, 551 F.Supp. 205 (D. Md. 1982).
At the time of the administrative hearing, Plaintiff was forty-three years old, had completed a high school education (Tr. 60), and had previous work experience as a cashier, sales associate, housekeeper, and fast food worker (see Tr. 77-78). In claiming benefits, Plaintiff alleges disability due to the following: "degenerative disease of the cervical spine s/p anterior fusion and fixation with atlantis anterior cervical plate; chronic pain syndrome; arthritis; and thyroid disease s/p partial thyroidectomy; [and] malignant hypertension" (Doc. 16 Fact Sheet).
The Plaintiff filed an application for SSI on July 21, 2009 (Tr. 146-49; see also Tr. 19). Benefits were denied following a hearing by an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) who determined that although Howard could not return to her past relevant work, there were specific light work jobs which she could perform (Tr. 19-30). Plaintiff requested review of the hearing decision (Tr. 15) by the Appeals Council, but it was denied (Tr. 1-5).
Plaintiff claims that the opinion of the ALJ is not supported by substantial evidence. Specifically, Howard alleges that: (1) The ALJ did not properly consider the conclusions of her treating physician; (2) the ALJ's finding regarding her residual functional capacity (hereinafter RFC) is not supported by the evidence of record; and (3) the Appeals Council did not properly consider newly submitted evidence (Doc. 16). Defendant has responded to—and denies—these claims (Doc. 17). The relevant evidence of record follows. 2
On May 14, 2009, Howard went to the University of South Alabama Medical Center (hereinafter USAMC) with complaints of lateral neck pain for one week following a work injury (Tr. 25962). She was given Ultram 3 and prescriptions for Flexeril 4 and Tylenol #3. 5
2The Court will only review the evidence that is relevant to the particular claims raised by Howard for the time period during which she has asserted disability.
4Flexeril is used along with "rest and physical therapy for relief of muscle spasm associated with acute, painful musculoskeletal conditions." Physician's Desk Reference 1455-57 (48th ed. 1994).
3 Ultram is an analgesic "indicated for the management of moderate to moderately severe pain." Physician's Desk Reference 2218 (54th ed. 2000).
5Error! Main Document Only.Tylenol with codeine is used "for
On May 29, 2009, White was seen at the Franklin Primary Health Center, Inc. for medication refills, complaining also that her shoulder continues to bother her (Tr. 265-66). She was diagnosed to have myalgia in the neck and shoulder and told to wear a soft cervical spine collar and return in three months.
On November 6, 2009, Plaintiff underwent a consultative physical examination by Dr. Henrietta T. Kovacs (Tr. 281-88). The doctor noted that White "was moaning continually during the musculoskeletal exam [and] resisted [] the passive range of motion of the [cervical] spine" (Tr. 284). Kovacs further noted minimal limitation of the dorsolumbar spine in flexion though there was moderate limitation in the range of motion (hereinafter ROM) of the left shoulder in every direction. The doctor noted that the motor system was normal and that White could heel and toe walk; she could squat with minimal help. Dr. Kovacs' impression, in part, was as follows: (1) cervical pain with questionable degree of limitation of the range of motion of the C-spine; (2) chronic low back pain, mild degenerative changes at L4-L5, and L5-S1 level; and (3) left shoulder pain with limitation of the ROM of the left shoulder. X-rays of the lumbar spine were normal (Tr. 288).
Medical records from the Mobile County Health Department
the relief of mild to moderately severe pain." Physician's Desk Reference 2061-62 (52 nd ed. 1998).
show that White was seen on September 22, 2010 with complaints of high blood pressure and headaches; she denied back pain or localized joint pain (Tr. 313-16; see generally Tr. 303-37). The C.R.N.P. noted that Plaintiff was in no acute distress and that there was no demonstrated decrease in suppleness in her neck; the musculoskeletal system was normal and a motor exam showed no dysfunction. Six days later, White underwent a gynecological exam; she had no complaints (Tr. 311-13). On October 28, Plaintiff complained of high blood pressure; she said her pain was zero on a ten-point scale (Tr. 309-10). On December 15, White had a sinus infection that was diagnosed to be an upper respiratory infection (Tr. 306-08). Two days later, Plaintiff went to get medication refills; she stated that she was in no pain (Tr. 303-06). Motor exam was normal and the musculoskeletal system was found to be normal. X-rays of the cervical spine demonstrated an anterior discectomy and interbody fusion at C5-6 with anterior metallic fixation hardware; it was further noted that body height and alignment was normal with disc spaces preserved (Tr. 335). An x-ray of the left shoulder showed possible mild developmental hypoplasia in the relatively shallow glenoid fossa; x-rays of the lumbar spine, thoracic spine, and right knee were normal (Tr. 336).
On February 1, 2011, Dr. Gregory Evans, with the Mobile County Health Department, completed a physical capacities
evaluation (hereinafter PCE) that stated his opinion that White was capable of lifting and carrying ten pounds frequently and twenty pounds occasionally; he further indicated that Plaintiff could sit for six hours, and stand or walk for one hour, during an eight-hour day (Tr. 338). Evans stated that White required an assistive device to walk. The doctor found Plaintiff capable of operating motor vehicles frequently; fine and gross manipulation and reaching occasionally; and arms and leg controls, climbing and balancing, bending and/or stooping, and working with or around hazardous machinery rarely. On the same date, Dr. Evans completed a pain questionnaire indicating that White's pain would distract her from daily activities or work and that physical exercise would increase her pain to such a degree that it would distract her from tasks and possibly cause abandonment of the tasks (Tr. 339). The doctor further indicated that medication side effects should not decrease her job effectiveness.
At the evidentiary hearing, a Vocational Expert (hereinafter VE) testified, first, about Howard's previous relevant work (Tr. 76-82). The ALJ then posed a hypothetical question to the VE about an individual with Plaintiff's RFC (Tr. 78; cf. Tr. 22) and asked if there was work available for this individual. The Expert stated that although Howard would not be able to perform any of her past relevant work, he listed the
specific jobs of ticket taker, self-storage rental clerk, and office helper as available work that she could do (Tr. 79).
In her decision, the ALJ determined that Howard had the [RFC] to perform less than the full range of light work as defined in 20 C.F.R. 416.967(b). 6 Specifically, she can stand and walk no more than thirty minutes at one time and no more than two hours total in an 8hour day. She can no more than occasionally reach overhead, operate foot controls, climb stairs or ramps, bend, stoop, kneel, or crouch. She can no more than frequently perform handling or reaching, other than overhead. She cannot crawl or climb ladders, scaffolds, or ropes. She cannot work around unprotected heights or dangerous equipment.
(Tr. 22). In reaching this determination, the ALJ found that Howard's testimony regarding her pain and limitations was not credible to the extent alleged (Tr. 24-25). 7 The ALJ adopted the conclusions of the VE as his own (Tr. 29).
In bringing this action, Plaintiff's first claim is that the ALJ did not properly consider the conclusions of her
6"Light work involves lifting no more than 20 pounds at a time with frequent lifting or carrying of objects weighing up to 10 pounds. Even though the weight lifted may be very little, a job is in this category when it requires a good deal of walking or standing, or when it involves sitting most of the time with some pushing and pulling of arm or leg controls. To be considered capable of performing a full or wide range of light work, you must have the ability to do substantially all of these activities. If someone can do light work, we determine that he or she can also do sedentary work, unless there are additional limiting factors such as loss of fine dexterity or inability to sit for long periods of time."
7Plaintiff has not challenged this finding in this action.
treating physician. Howard specifically references the conclusions of Dr. Gregory Evans (Doc. 16, pp. 6-10). It should be noted that "although the opinion of an examining physician is generally entitled to more weight than the opinion of a nonexamining physician, the ALJ is free to reject the opinion of any physician when the evidence supports a contrary conclusion." Oldham v. Schweiker, 660 F.2d 1078, 1084 (5th Cir. 1981); 8 see also 20 C.F.R. § 404.1527 (2013).
The medical record seems to illustrate that Dr. Evans examined Howard only once; that was on December 17, 2010 (Tr. 303-05). On that day, Plaintiff was rated as having zero pain on a ten-point scale, was in no distress, and was following up on refill medications and lab results. More than two months later, without further examination, Evans completed a PCE indicated that she was incapable of any work because she could not sit, stand, or walk for a combined total of eight hours during a workday (Tr. 338). The ALJ discredited Dr. Evans' findings of disability on the grounds that he had provided no clinical or objective findings to support his opinions; the ALJ pointed out that his notes from the single examination he had conducted did not support his conclusions (Tr. 27). The ALJ
8The Eleventh Circuit, in the en banc decision Bonner v. City of Prichard, 661 F.2d 1206, 1209 (11th Cir. 1981), adopted as precedent decisions of the former Fifth Circuit rendered prior to October 1, 1981.
also pointed out that Howard's own testimony about her abilities was not as limiting as that of Dr. Evans. Finally, the ALJ noted that none of the other medical evidence of record supported his conclusions. The Court finds substantial evidence to support the ALJ's conclusions regarding Dr. Evan's findings. Plaintiff's claim otherwise is without merit.
Howard next claims that the ALJ's finding regarding her RFC is not supported by the evidence of record. The main thrust of this claim is that there is no medical evidence from any doctor that supports the variance in her abilities that the ALJ found as compared to the findings of her own treating physician (Doc. 16, pp. 4-6). Plaintiff also asserts that no doctor other than Dr. Evans completed a PCE.
The Court notes that the ALJ is responsible for determining a claimant's RFC. 20 C.F.R. § 404.1546 (2013). The Court also notes that the social security regulations state that Plaintiff is responsible for providing evidence from which the ALJ can make an RFC determination. 20 C.F.R. § 416.945(a)(3).
The Court found that Dr. Evans' medical conclusions are not supported by the evidence. Howard's testimony was found not credible, a finding not challenged herein. Though consultative examiner Kovacs did not complete a PCE, she did perform a full body examination of Plaintiff's ROM, finding almost no limitations except in the cervical spine and right shoulder (TR.
286-87). With the scant medical evidence available in this record, the Court cannot find that the ALJ was incorrect in finding that Howard's RFC provided her the opportunity to work. Plaintiff's claim otherwise is without merit.
Finally, Howard asserts that the Appeals Council did not properly consider newly submitted evidence (Doc. 16, pp. 10-13). It should be noted that "[a] reviewing court is limited to [the certified] record [of all of the evidence formally considered by the Secretary] in examining the evidence." Cherry v. Heckler, 760 F.2d 1186, 1193 (11th Cir. 1985). However, "new evidence first submitted to the Appeals Council is part of the administrative record that goes to the district court for review when the Appeals Council accepts the case for review as well as when the Council denies review." Keeton v. Department of Health and Human Services, 21 F.3d 1064, 1067 (11 th Cir. 1994). Under Ingram v. Commissioner of Social Security Administration, 496 F.3d 1253, 1264 (11 th Cir. 2007), district courts are instructed to consider, if such a claim is made, whether the Appeals Council properly considered the newly-submitted evidence in light of the ALJ's decision. To make that determination, the Court considers whether the claimant "establish[ed] that: (1) there is new, noncumulative evidence; (2) the evidence is 'material,' that is, relevant and probative so that there is a reasonable possibility that it would change the administrative
result, and (3) there is good cause for the failure to submit the evidence at the administrative level." Caulder v. Bowen, 791 F.2d 872, 877 (11th Cir. 1986).
The evidence being considered concerns an injury related to her cervical spine impairment (Tr. 36-52). The records date from June 16, 2000 through July 13, 2000, predating her asserted disability date of June 20, 2009 by nearly nine years. The Court finds that these records are neither new nor material; furthermore, Howard has not demonstrated good cause for failing to present them previously. The Court finds Plaintiff's assertion otherwise preposterous.
Plaintiff has raised three different claims in bringing this action. All are without merit. Upon consideration of the entire record, the Court finds "such relevant evidence as a reasonable mind might accept as adequate to support a conclusion." Perales, 402 U.S. at 401. Therefore, it is ORDERED that the Secretary's decision be AFFIRMED, see Fortenberry v. Harris, 612 F.2d 947, 950 (5th Cir. 1980), and that this action be DISMISSED. Judgment will be entered by separate Order.
DONE this 24 th day of June, 2013.
s/BERT W. MILLING, JR. UNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE
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FEES AND COSTS FOR EMPLOYMENT DISPUTES
These Rules and Procedures and this Fee Schedule shall apply to matters referred to NAM as a result of a pre-dispute Arbitration/Mediation contract provision entered into by mutual agreement between the parties. For cases in which there is no pre-dispute agreement/program to utilize dispute resolution to resolve employment matters, NAM's Standard Fee Schedule shall apply.
The following is a description of the types of fees assessed by NAM, the manner in which the fees are calculated and an explanation of the parties responsible for the various fees. NAM's Employment Rules and Procedures incorporate this Fee Schedule and require that the parties pay the fees set forth herein. In the event the pre-dispute agreement/program provides for payment of fees by one or more parties contrary to the fees set forth herein, it is solely within the discretion of the NAM administrator to determine if the agreement/program or the within fee schedule will apply.
The Hourly Arbitrator/Mediator Fees may vary depending upon the Hearing Officer selected for the case. Hearing Officers that command a different fee structure will be designated as such on NAM's roster. Such fee variances are discussed below under Hourly Arbitrator/Mediator Fees.
Filing Fee:
The Employee is charged a Filing Fee of $75* which shall be sent to NAM with the completed Demand for Arbitration/Mediation Request Form, as applicable. If the Employer is initiating the arbitration demand, the Employer shall be responsible for payment of the filing fee.
Administrative Fee:
The Employer is charged an Administrative Fee of $760* for each Arbitration/Mediation. All Administrative Fees are non-refundable. This fee must be received by NAM prior to scheduling any Arbitration/Mediation proceeding. This fee includes case administration, coordination, scheduling, document handling, faxing and postage.
Hourly Arbitrator/Mediator Fees:
REGULAR HEARING OFFICERS:
For each hour of Arbitrator/Mediator time, the Employer is charged $660* per hour. Arbitrator/Mediator time refers to the combination of conference/pre-hearing conference/hearing time, travel time (if required), study and review of written submissions and documents from the parties, research and decision preparation time (as applicable). All out-of-pocket expenses incurred by the Arbitrator/Mediator will be billed at cost and without markup to the Employer.
SPECIALLY DESIGNATED HEARING OFFICERS:
For each hour of Arbitrator/Mediator time, the Employer is charged $820* per hour. Each Specially Designated Hearing Officer may have a minimum number of hours to be charged per case heard or conferenced as reflected on NAM's Hearing Officer roster. As such, the Employer will be charged for the minimum number of hours even if the total time spent by such Hearing Officer is less. To the extent that the total Hearing Officer Time is more than the minimum number of hours as designated on NAM's Hearing Officer roster, additional hourly fees of $820* per hour will be charged. Arbitrator/Mediator time refers to the combination of conference/pre-hearing
1-800-358-2550 / www.namadr.com
conference/hearing time, travel time (if required), study and review of written submissions and documents from the parties, research and decision preparation time (as applicable). All out-of-pocket expenses incurred by the Arbitrator/Mediator will be billed at cost and without mark-up to the Employer.
Other Fees:
Preparation of third panel: If it becomes necessary for NAM to submit a third panel of Arbitrators/Mediators to the parties for whatever reason, the Employer will be charged a fee of $660* at the time the third panel is submitted to the parties.
Withdrawal/cancellation/settlement fees: In the event that a case is withdrawn/cancelled/settled, the Employer will be responsible for all Hourly Arbitrator/Mediator Fees for the number of hours already expended by the Arbitrator/Mediator (if applicable) in accordance with the above fees, as well as any out-of-pocket expenses incurred (if applicable). The Administrative Fee is always non-refundable. If a case is withdrawn/cancelled/settled after NAM has supplied the parties with an initial roster, the Employer will be charged a fee of $1,000* in addition to the non-refundable Administrative Fee and the fees for any and all Hourly Arbitrator/Mediator time incurred.
Supplemental administrative fee: In the event that additional time is required to be spent by NAM to address special requests by one of the parties, then NAM, in its sole discretion, may impose a supplemental administrative fee of $240* per hour. This fee shall be billed to and paid by the Employer.
Adjournment fees: In the event that a case is adjourned with notice to NAM of more than 21 days before the Hearing/Conference date, the adjourning party is responsible for payment of a $240* adjournment fee. In the event that a case is adjourned with notice to NAM of between 8 days and 21 days before the Hearing/Conference date, the adjourning party is responsible for payment of a $240* adjournment fee plus payment equal to 25% of the amount of time reserved for the case. In the event that a case is adjourned with notice to NAM of 7 days or less (excluding the scheduled date of the Hearing/Conference), the adjourning party is responsible for payment of a $240* adjournment fee plus payment equal to the amount of time reserved for the case. In the event that the case is adjourned on the scheduled date of the Hearing/Conference, the adjourning party is responsible for payment of a $600* adjournment fee plus payment equal to the amount of time reserved for the case. NAM may delay the rescheduling of the Hearing/Conference until payment of the adjournment fee and payment of the time reserved as explained herein is received.
PAYMENT TERMS
A. The filing fee is due at the time a Demand for Arbitration/Request for Mediation is filed with NAM.
B. The Employer shall be billed in advance of the hearing for the Administrative Fee and for 8 hours of Arbitrator/Mediator time. To the extent that the Arbitrator/Mediator time is less than 8 hours, the Employer will receive a refund equal to the pro-rata portion of such unused time. If the Arbitrator/Mediator time exceeds 8 hours, all additional hours will be billed at the applicable hourly rate specified above. Administrative fees and advance hearing time are to be paid before a case is scheduled. All other fees are due within 10 days of invoice date.
C. NAM may elect not to commence or continue administration of a claim or not to allow the Hearing/Conference to proceed until all outstanding fees are paid. Either party may advance fees for the other party in order for the case to progress; the repayment of such fees is between the parties and not between NAM and one of the parties.
1-800-358-2550 / www.namadr.com
D. The NAM Employment Administrator may, in his or her discretion, agree to waive any of the fees payable to NAM by an individual who is indigent and unable to pay.
E. All fees are to be paid in U.S. dollars.
F. Interest will be charged at a rate of 1.5% per month on balances more than 30 days past due.
G. Any questions or concerns regarding invoices should be brought to NAM's attention within 30 days of the receipt of the invoice. Any comments received after 30 days cannot be considered.
*Fees and costs are effective as of 07/1/16. All fees are subject to adjustment annually as of July 1 st of each year.
1-800-358-2550 / www.namadr.com
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The International Ecotourism Society (TIES)
Digital Traveler ~ Asia Pacific eNewsletter, December 2007
www.ecotourism.org
Eco-Tour and Farm Visit to Help the Planet
By Donna & Stuart Hamilton, Coast to Coast Tours
Coast to Coast Tours, an Auckland-based tour company with the goal of giving visitors a blend of Nature, Culture, Conservation and Environmental aspects, started operating in 2002, and have been bringing people into their historic Homestead of Auckland, emphasizing the New Zealand lifestyle as well as the natural scenic attractions.
The company focuses on the West Auckland region, where our family has lived and farmed since 1922. We know the area, its history, and its people, very well. We have always regarded our tour quite different from the usual sightseeing tours because of the uniquely local experiences we offer.
We have noted with interest that there doesn't seem to be many organizations in New Zealand that follow the principles of ecotourism as TIES has set forth. When we took a holiday in Australia a couple of years ago and we discovered a tourist newspaper outlining the TIES descriptions of nature-based tourism and ecotourism. This gave us an indication that we were meeting these criteria, and we have been thrilled to contribute to TIES' international network as a member.
We've felt that although there are a number of ecotours in New Zealand, many focus mainly on the nature aspects of our country, and include little cultural experience - be it Maori or Pakeha (European). Recently, however, Tourism New Zealand has begun emphasizing the importance of Manaakitanga (sharing exceptional and natural hospitality, knowledge and beliefs, on the basis of mutual respect between host and visitor), and Kaitiakitanga (the guardianship and sustainable management of natural, built and cultural resources for the collective benefit of current and future generations), so it is pleasing to see such statements starting to filter through into the New Zealand tourism industry.
Stuart and Donna: Stuart has been a sheep farmer all of his working life, and Donna is part Ngai Tahu Maori.
With the New Zealand Government signing the Kyoto Agreement regarding climate change, the country is beginning to approach sustainability and environmental issues in a large way, e.g. windpower generation and tree planting for carbon credits.
Our tour company has decided do our own small contribution in regard to this, so along with our already eco-friendly operation, we are also offering our overseas visitors the opportunity to purchase their own New Zealand Native hardwood trees, which have been proven to be very effective in sequestering carbon.
Tel: +1 202-506-5033 Fax: +1 202-789-7279
Web: www.ecotourism.org Email: email@example.com
The International Ecotourism Society (TIES)
Digital Traveler ~ Asia Pacific eNewsletter, December 2007
www.ecotourism.org
We have established a nursery on our farm where visitors can select a tree and then plant it. They learn about global warming and how the tree will continue to grow and keep absorbing carbon for many years to come. This is a more personal and interactive way in which to 'buy' carbon credits compared to the usual over-the-counter method. (This particularly appeals to our cruise boat groups).
Their tree is numbered with a UV tag, and a certificate is issued. Later when we can be certain that the tree will not be stressed (e.g. by summer drought), it is re-planted into our forest reserve where it will be protected by covenants for perpetuity. To date, we are the only tour company in the Auckland region that is doing this type of tree planting, and we are finding it becoming more and more popular with our tourist visitors.
Native Tree certificate
About Coast to Coast Tours
We are based at our own sheep farm which has been in our family for 85 years. Today, it has been reduced to 100 acres and carries 500 sheep. During our travels as a family group, we thought how it would have been nice to interact more with "the locals" and experience their lifestyle. So, after we noted the absence of these types of tours (especially in the Auckland region!), we thought about starting an ECO-tour and formed 'Coast to Coast Tours'. We began operating in 2002, and today we have hosted people from (almost!) every part of the world; USA, Canada, Japan, Australia, New Caledonia, Hawaii, Tahiti, Papua New Guinea, China, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Philippines, Indonesia, India, Saudi Arabia, Dubai, Korea, Russia, Germany, France, Switzerland, Belgium, The Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Denmark, Austria, Finland, Britain, Scotland, Wales, Ireland. (www.coast2coastnz.com)
Part of forest reserve
Tel: +1 202-506-5033 Fax: +1 202-789-7279
Web: www.ecotourism.org Email: firstname.lastname@example.org
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REPRODUCTION OF COPYRIGHT MATERIALS PROCEDURE
Computer Software
The Board recognizes that software piracy is a major problem and that it contributes to higher costs and lessens incentives for the development of good educational programs. In an effort to discourage violation of copyright laws and to prevent such illegal activities in the absence of any pre-existing license or condition;
1. District employees will be expected to adhere to the provisions of Public Law 96-517 (b) which amends Section 117 of Title 17, United States Code, to allow for the making of a back-up copy of computer programs. This states that ".....it is not an infringement for the owner of a copy of adaptation of that computer program provided:
a. that such new copy or adaptation is created as an essential step in the utilization of the computer program in conjunction with a machine and that it is used in no other manner, or
b. that such a new copy and adaptation is for archival purposes only and that all archival copies are destroyed in the event that continued possession of the computer program should cease to be rightful.
2. Illegal copies of copyright programs may not be made or used on school equipment.
3. The legal or insurance protection of the district will not be extended to employees who violate copyright laws.
4. The superintendent or his/her designee are the only individuals who may sign license agreements for software to be used in the district. If the material will be used in a school, the principal will also sign the agreement.
Off-The Air Videotaping
1. A broadcast program may be recorded off-air simultaneously with broadcast transmission (including simultaneous cable transmission) and retained by a non-profit educational institution for a period not to exceed the first 45 calendar days after date of recording. Upon conclusion of such retention period, all offair recordings must be erased or destroyed.
2. Off-air recordings may be used once by individual teachers in the course of relevant teaching activities, and repeated once only when instruction reinforcement is necessary, in classrooms and similar places devoted to instruction within a single building, cluster or campus, as well as in the homes of students receiving formalized home instruction, during the first ten (10) consecutive school days in the 45 calendar day retention period. "School Days" are school session days--not counting weekends, holidays, vacations, examination periods, or other scheduled interruptions--within the 45 calendar day retention period.
3. Off-air recordings may be made only at the request of and used by individual teachers and may not be regularly recorded in anticipation of requests. No broadcast program may be recorded off-air more than once at the request of the same teacher, regardless of the number of times the program may be broadcast.
4. A limited number of copies may be reproduced from each off-air recording to meet legitimate needs of teachers under these guidelines. Each such additional copy shall be subject to all provisions governing the original recording.
5. After the first ten consecutive school days, off-air recordings may be used up to the end of the 45 calendar day retention period only for teacher evaluation period only for teacher evaluation purposes; i.e., to determine whether or not to include the broadcast program in the teaching curriculum, and may not be used in the recording institution for student exhibition or any other non-evaluation purpose without authorization.
6. Off-air recordings need not be used in their entirety, but the recorded programs may not be physically or electronically combined or merged to constitute teaching anthologies or compilations.
7. All copies of off-air recordings must include the copyright notice on the broadcast program as recorded.
8. Educational instructions are expected to establish appropriate control procedures to maintain the integrity of these guidelines.
Print Materials
1. Teachers preparing a class may make or request to have made a single copy of:
a. a book chapter
b. an article from a newspaper or periodical
c. a short essay, story or poem
d. a chart, graph, diagram, cartoon, drawing, or picture from a book, periodical, or newspaper
2. Teachers may duplicate enough copies to provide one copy for each student in a course, as long as each copy includes a notice of copyright and as long as they meet three tests: the brevity test, the spontaneity test, and the cumulative effect test. (See booklet, "What Educators Should Know About Copyright.", Phi Delta Kappa, Fastback #233, 1986).
3. Teachers may not create through photocopying their own anthologies, compilations, or collective works whether brought together in one collection or reproduced and used separately. Also, any copying must not substitute for book purchase, periodicals, or reprints; this prohibition especially applies to the duplication of "consumable" materials such as workbooks, test booklets, and standardized tests. Students must not be charged more than the actual cost of copying the material. Finally, a teacher must not duplicate the same item from one term to another. (PDK #233)
The FAIR USE provision found in Section 107 of the 1976 Copyrights Act is the first statutory version of a judicial doctrine dating back over 100 years. It is intended to balance the interests of copyright owners with the needs of others for access to copyrighted materials. Educators are the primary but not the sole beneficiaries; limited access is available to news reporters, scholars, researchers, and media critics.
In determining FAIR USE, four basic factors are considered:
1. The PURPOSE and CHARACTER of the use ... nonprofit, educational, or commercial,
2. The NATURE of the copyrighted work...with distinction being made between creative and informational work,
3. The AMOUNT, SUBSTANTIALITY, or PORTION used...in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole and,
4. The effect of the use on the POTENTIAL MARKET of the copyrighted work.
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Planning Commission
Workshop Meeting Minutes
Thursday, November 1, 2012 5:30 p.m., Council Chambers
1. Call to Order by Chair Brunvand at 5:30 pm.
2. Roll Call
Present: Brunvand, Paull, Frost, Kozlik-Wall, Soukup, Miles, Bugge and Heinig
Absent: Smith (excused)
3. There was no public comment
4. Discussion of M-43/I-196 Corridor Zoning Overlay – Bob Petko, Progressive Eng.
Petko gave an overview of corridor planning and zoning and discussed specific issues and opportunities found along the M-43/I-196 Business Loop. Extended discussion occurred concerning the different character areas along the corridor and specific needs of each area.
It is expected that draft documents and graphics will be sent to the planning commissioners after the first of the year.
5. Meeting adjourned at 6:50 pm.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Marsha Ransom Recording Secretary
Planning Commission
Regular Meeting Minutes
Thursday, November 1, 2012 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
1. Call to Order by Brunvand at 7 pm
2. Roll Call
Present: Bugge, Frost, Heinig, Miles, Paull, Soukup, Wall, Brunvand
Absent: Smith (excused)
3. Approval of Agenda
Motion by Bugge, second by Wall to approve the agenda as submitted. All in favor. Motion carried.
4. Approval of Minutes – October 4, 2012
Motion by Bugge, second by Wall to approve the October 4, 2012 minutes as written.
5. Interested Citizens in the Audience Will be Heard on Items Not on the Agenda
There were none.
6. Presentation and discussion of the proposed Recreation Plan – Brandy Gildea, Parks and Recreation Supervisor
Anderson explained the state requirements concerning local recreation plans and how they may be used by local governments to develop and improve park and recreation facilities. The state of Michigan requires that a community have an updated recreation plan filed with them every five (5) years. This document is a joint project between South Haven city and township, the South Haven Public Schools and the South Haven Area Recreation Authority (SHARA).
Gildea explained that the plan is required to be goal and health oriented.
Brunvand asked what was new in this draft plan. Gildea noted the updated census figures are included. The previous plan, adopted in 2008, was a complete makeover from the earlier plans so this is actually more of an update. As the plan is drafted, Gildea will constantly update the document as it appears on the city website.
Anderson asked what Gildea is looking for from the planning commission at this time. Gildea explained that this meeting is intended to obtain initial feedback from the planning commission. Gildea noted that there have been notices on the city website and in the newspaper inviting public comment. The draft document will need to be made available to the public for at least thirty (30) days before it can proceed to the Parks Commission for preliminary approval.
Bugge asked if there has been a solicitation to the public. Gildea said this meeting is part of the reaching out to the public. Brunvand commented on Elkenburg Park. Miles asked if the SHARP Park was a community endeavor where the city asked for help from the public. The township does not have a Parks Commission. Bugge pointed out that the city part of the plan does not mention that this sort of thing has to come before the Planning Commission which Bugge believes it should.
Wall and Soukup expressed their inability to make any comments or recommendation on this draft without all the sections completed. Soukup added that the recreation plan should reference and borrow from the Master Plan wherever possible. Wall suggested that Gildea talk with Anderson and "pick her brain".
Brunvand asked members to provide any feedback they may have at this time. Soukup said she needs to see the completed draft document before she can give constructive feedback. Wall agreed saying that the capital improvements schedule is so incomplete that she cannot begin to give overall comments at this time.
Miles noted that the school district has a new superintendent and they may be looking at a bond issue in the next couple of years. He wondered if that could affect any of the projects included in the plan. He also asked about any plans for the former armory property. Gildea noted that the school has sent their section of the plan and that is now on the website.
Brunvand pointed out that parks are a tremendous asset to the city. Saving or obtaining additional access along the lake for public use should be a high priority. He added that he hopes the city can reach agreement with the schools regarding Packard Park. He was also pleased to see the accessibility issues addressed in the plan. He also commented favorably on the South Beach improvements and was pleased that the Planning Commission was able to give input on that project. He suggested having large wheeled chairs available at concession stands for people to use. Gildea said the city is in the process of purchasing the Monroe property.
Brunvand commented on the armory site and the SHARP Park. He thinks that the armory site is where the soccer fields should be located. Brunvand is concerned that the SHARP Park will not get adequate funding because of the inaccessibility of the location.
Brunvand also commented favorably on the plan itself, mentioning several areas that were brought into the plan. Wall gave kudos to Gildea for her department's help in the cleaning of the bluff area.
Bugge mentioned the Black River and its turbidity and sedimentation. She spoke of the difficulty of getting boats in and out.
Bugge said that the draft plan should provide a clearer explanation of what SHARP and SHARA are and why they were formed.
Bugge pointed out that under the school section it mentions the high school pool as the only one in the city but the Wellness Center has a pool that is available to at least some of the community.
The plan discussed the possibility of a "splash pad" at Riverfront Park. Could that be further explained in the plan? Wall explained that the document is still in the planning stages and part of a grant the city is working on. Gildea explained that many of the listed projects are proposed as possibilities. Gildea mentioned that things can happen despite not being in there, but staff tries to put as many ideas in the plan as possible because there may be a grant available.
Bugge brought up the public input aspect again and Gildea noted that the park commissioners are asked to talk to the public and invite people to their meetings. Gildea noted that she sent out one hundred (100) letters to residents in the area of the Optimist Tot Lot inviting them to come to the next meeting to discuss the possibility of fencing that park for added safety.
Bugge said the duality of the ownership of Packard Park is not mentioned. Wall explained that there are a number of issues involved both legally and financially with that matter at this time. Gildea noted that Packard Park is mentioned in the inventory.
Brunvand spoke regarding user fees. There is nothing in the system or recreation plan for a reservation system. Gildea said it is something that staff may consider again. Gildea calls it the "unguaranteed reservation" system. Brunvand added that the pavilion is an asset.
Gildea will continue to update the website. Bugge suggested that when there is a major update let Anderson, Zoning and Planning Administrator, know so the Planning Commission may be updated.
7. Commissioner Comments
Paull spoke about some draft changes he and staff made to the Zoning Ordinance as a result of a couple of recent Zoning Board of Appeals cases. He asked that other planning commissioners look carefully at what is proposed when the completed draft is made available to members.
8. Adjournment
Motion by Miles, second by Frost to adjourn at 8:03 p.m. All in favor. Motion carried.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Marsha Ransom Recording Secretary
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God's Blessings to You at Christmas
May you know the coming of our Lord in a new way this season. Reid Doster, Coordinator; Kyle Kelley, Associate Coordinator; Jenny Hodge, Together for Hope Missionary
Advent, meaning "the coming," is a time when we wait expectantly. Christians began to celebrate it as a season during the fourth and fifth centuries. Like Mary, we celebrate the coming of the Christ child, what God has already done.
And we wait in expectation of the full coming of God's reign on earth and for the return of Christ, what God will yet do. But this waiting is not a passive waiting. It is an active waiting. As any expectant mother knows, this waiting also involves preparation, exercise, nutrition, care, prayer, work; and birth involves pain, blood, tears, joy, release, community. It is called labor for a reason. Likewise, we are in a world pregnant with hope, and we live in the expectation of the coming of God's kingdom on earth. As we wait, we also work, cry, pray, ache; we are the midwives of another world. -- Common Prayer for Ordinary Radicals
Advent 2013 In This Issue:
1. Advent - Pregnant with Hope
2. CNN Comes to Lake Providence
3. Finding Ourselves in God's Story Stagg Tolbert Biblical Forum 2013
4. Lott New Pastor at St. Charles
5. Church for the Highlands turns 3
cbfla.org email@example.com
John Sutter with CNN made 2 trips to Lake Providence, collecting material on income inequality and staying long enough to give a nuanced story. His research found that, yes, Lake Providence is the most unequal place economically in the United States. Yet, he also found hope and gives us plenty to think about as Christians committed to bringing God's wholeness to people and communities.
His videos and articles at CNN.com are well worth the time. This "news" requires our prayerful attention and continuing commitment to put feet to those prayers. You will be moved by the young African American woman in the lead video who feels deeply God has something in mind for Lake Providence. He also listed our missionary Jenny Hodge and her work there as among "10 heroes of Income Inequality, USA.”
You can feel most encouraged in the traction starting to build in the Lake Providence work. Jenny has masterfully pulled together a local planning group of a cross section of the community who are building on a sound, asset-based approach to make positive change together. Her vision is to be a facilitator in the process of local leaders determining community priorities and finding ways to work together to make lasting change. As those plans advance, she will find appropriate ways for outside groups and churches to come along side and support local efforts. Read about the early steps of this process at her new smartly designed website tfh-la.org. (Funding for the new website was provided by Broadmoor Baptist in Baton Rouge. Thanks!)
Another key development is the launching of the Together for Hope Advisory Council, composed of members from CBF-LA churches around the state. Jenny has assembled a diverse and talented group who are already at work generating ways to enhance and further develop the work. You will be hearing more about that later. All of this is almost too much to say grace over, but we do, and praise God for these advancements.
Many were touched by the CNN story, including this young person from Florida who sent a small donation with a note signed "A Broke College Student." Read Jenny Hodge's reflections on this gift at her blog found at tfh-la.org.
more on back
Stagg -Tolbert Biblical Forum 2013 Enlightens, Inspires
Sarah Shelton lectured on "Finding Our Story in the Biblical Story." She then led participants in acting out selected biblical stories and astutely guided on staff with, and is mentor to, their new pastor Elizabeth Mangham Lott.
us in finding the personal and often moving intersections of our
This year marked a special 10th anniversary of the Forum, an event designed to make excellence in biblical scholarship accessible to the lay person. The Forum is named in honor of two renowned Louisiana Baptist biblical scholars, the
Shelton shares moment with Forum namesake Malcolm Tolbert.
late Dr. Frank Stagg and Dr. Malcolm Tolbert.
St. Charles members present.
own narratives wrapped inside the larger story of God's grace.
Celebrating a St. Charles connection, a number of folks made the trip up from New Orleans to meet Shelton who served
Congratulations to Rev. Elizabeth Mangham Lott who has been called as
Senior Pastor of St. Charles Avenue Baptist Church in New Orleans. Rev. Lott, a native of Mobile, has served as Associate Pastor of Westover Baptist Church in Richmond, Va., since 2010. She earned her Master's of Divinity degree from Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond in 2008. Rev. Lott also served in associate ministerial positions at Northminster Baptist Church in Richmond and Baptist Church of the Covenant in Birmingham. She earned her bachelor's degree in congregational studies at Samford University. Founded in 1898, St. Charles Avenue Baptist Church has been blessed with many excellent pastors known for strong preaching and innovative leadership. In a serendipitous twist, Rev. Lott has served on staff with Sarah Shelton, our Forum speaker.
Church for the Highlands Celebrates 3rd Birthday with Baptism while its "Original Dixieland Jazz Band" plays "Wade in the Water."
Church for the Highlands, a CBF church start entering its 4th year has been determined to own as little property as possible. Added now to the parade float, party wagon and van, is a spanking new portable baptistry.
Pastor John Henson gives the benediction below before the lunch and anniversary cake. The church feels blessed to be guided into so many varied ministries from weekly feeding, after school programs, anti-predatory lending financial services, outreach to veterans, various clothing ministries and more. Partnerships with churches, non-profits, VOA and in-
dividuals are treasured. It has been a gift to experience and discover church in such diversity and to be supported by prayer and financial contributions from many beyond its doors.
__ CBF-LA Ministry Budget $______ __ New Church Start$______ __ Together for Hope Rural Poverty $______ __ Disaster Relief $_______
__ Hope (Missionary) Fund $____ Other:_______________ $________
Your name (please print) _____________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________ City___________
State ___ Zip________Phone_____________Email___________________________
Make checks payable to CBF of Louisiana, 2220 South Vienna Street, Ruston, LA 71270
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Feb 28, 09
Feb 29, 08
Feb 28, 09
Feb 29, 08
Unrestricted Funds Profit & Loss Budget vs. Actual January through December 2009
Unrestricted Funds Profit & Loss Budget vs. Actual January through December 2009
Jan - Dec 09
Budget
% of Budget
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To The Registering Authority,
Sir,
We, the undersigned hereby declare that we have entered into partnership/formed a new partnership in regard to the business known as ................................................................................... and carried on at ............................................................................. and other places in the State of Tamil Nadu on and with effect from ................................................... with shares as mentioned below and shall be jointly and severally responsible for the payment of the tax, fee or other amount leviable under the Tamil Nadu Value Added Tax Act, 2006.
2. We have registered our firm with the Registrar of Firms at ........................................... and our Registration No. is .................................................... dated ..............................
3. We have enclosed a copy of our deed of partnership.
Place :
Date :
Signature
Name and status of the person signing the declaration
FORM B
Form for Partnership
[See rule 4(10)(a) ]
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Clear Form
Retrieve Data
Print Form
Save Data
I, embership in the Huguenot Society of the right of descent from: , hereby apply for m
E-Mail:
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARATION OF THE APPLICATION
The documentation for each generation of the lineage must identify the individuals named and the linkage between generations. All generational proof and proof of service submitted shall conform to the present day standard of evidence even though a record may have been submitted and accepted at an earlier date and with less documentation. All proof submitted must be legible.
Birth certificates, marriage licenses and certificates, death certificates, wills, deeds, probate records, family Bibles, census records naming the individual, and documents executed at the time of the event are considered legal records of evidence. proof must contain dates and places, or other supporting information.
Lineages accepted by another Society or unsupported statements in a county history, family genealogy, or newsletter are not valid proof to establish a line of descent.
All references cited to support the lineage and service must be accompanied by a copy of the record. If from a published source public or private, the title, author, and the date of publication should be stated on the application.
The basis of lineage is biological, and not through adoptive parents. If a child's surname has been changed, the birth and marriage of the biological parents should be shown, and divorce data supplied when applicable. If a child now bears a surname other than that of the biological father, the change should be evidenced by a legal record or by a certified affidavit.
(Please provide all dates in day, three character month, and four digit year format – for example: 19 SEP 1923)
LINEAGE
1. I, (Birth certificate required)
_
_
_
(Birth, marriage, and applicable death certificates required)
6. The said _ _
_
_
_
_
_
LINEAGE
12. The said _ _ _
_
_
_
LINEAGE
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MECH 496: Engineering Management
Course Outline
Instructor: Brian (Baher) Amouzgar
Linked in Profile
Course Description
The basic functions of management apply to all strands of management, and engineering management is no exception. This course provides an introduction to such generic functions, with particular contextualization to engineering environments. Sustainable engineering operations require the support of two critical domains, namely finance and marketing. The course offers an insight into these two domains as they relate to, and interact with, engineering operations.
Main Textbook
Chang, C. M. (2016). Engineering Management: Meeting the Global Challenges. Second edition. CRC Press. ISBN 9781498730075.
Learning Outcomes
By the end of this course, the student will be able to;
- Identify the factors affecting the performance of an engineer in modern work environments
- Understand organizations and the different ways they are structured
- Name and relate to strategic planning processes and how they relate to engineering operations
- Learn how engineering work environments are organized for achieving maximum productivity
- Differentiate between the managerial and leadership dimensions of executive positions
- Become familiar with the managerial standard and metrics used to evaluate engineering performance
- Obtain an insight into the supporting function of finance, accounting, and cost structures
- Relate and interface the work carried out by engineers with that of marketing and sales experts
Course Evaluation
| | Component | | Weight | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quizzes | | 25% | | |
| Proposal | | 5% | | |
| Assignment | | 20% | | |
Description of Assignments
Students will be scheduled to prepare and present a case study each and submit a written assignment. Each student will use own prepared material to lead a discussion at a Round Table session.
Rubrics:
-Slideshow presentation quality (20 points)
-Inclusion of external content (to the case) with proper reference citation. (10 points)
-Inclusion of audio-visual content, and/or illustration objects/models, with reference citation. (10 points)
-Video shows. Incorporate pauses to insert additional explanatory comments. (10 points)
-Submission of slides with substantive descriptions added in the Notes area. (20 points)
-Writing mechanics. (10 points)
-Effective conclusion and demonstrating direct link to the respective course topic. (20 points)
Tentative Schedule
| | # | | Day | | Date | | Chapter | Activity |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | | Wed | | 07-Sep-16 | | 01: Introduction | | |
| 2 | | Fri | | 09-Sep-16 | | | | |
| 3 | | Mon | | 12-Sep-16 | | 02: EM Functions - Planning | | |
| 4 | | Wed | | 14-Sep-16 | | | | |
| 5 | | Fri | | 16-Sep-16 | | 03: EM Functions - Organizing | | |
| 6 | | Mon | | 19-Sep-16 | | | | |
| 7 | | Wed | | 21-Sep-16 | | 04: EM Functions - Leading | | |
| 8 | | Fri | | 23-Sep-16 | | | | |
| 9 | | Mon | | 26-Sep-16 | | | | |
| 10 | | Wed | | 28-Sep-16 | | | | |
| 11 | | Fri | | 30-Sep-16 | | 05: EM Functions - Controlling | | |
| 12 | | Mon | | 03-Oct-16 | | Roundtables on Engineering Management Functions | | |
| 13 | | Wed | | 05-Oct-16 | | | | |
| 14 | | Fri | | 07-Oct-16 | | | | |
| 15 | | Mon | | 10-Oct-16 | | Thanksgivings Day | | |
| 16 | | Wed | | 12-Oct-16 | | 6: Business Fundamentals - Cost Accounting | | |
| 17 | | Fri | | 14-Oct-16 | | | | |
| 18 | | Mon | | 17-Oct-16 | | | | |
| 19 | | Wed | | 19-Oct-16 | | | | |
| 20 | | Fri | | 21-Oct-16 | | | | |
| 21 | | Mon | | 24-Oct-16 | | 7: Business Fundamentals - Financial Accounting & Management | | |
| 22 | | Wed | | 26-Oct-16 | | | | |
| 23 | | Fri | | 28-Oct-16 | | | | |
| 24 | | Mon | | 31-Oct-16 | | | | |
| 25 | | Wed | | 02-Nov-16 | | 8: Business Fundamentals - Financial Accounting & Management | | |
| 26 | | Fri | | 04-Nov-16 | | | | |
| 27 | | Mon | | 07-Nov-16 | | | | |
| 28 | | Wed | | 09-Nov-16 | | | | |
| 29 | | Fri | | 11-Nov-16 | | Remembrance Day | | |
| 30 | | Mon | | 14-Nov-16 | | 9: Engineers as Managers/Leaders | | |
| 31 | | Wed | | 16-Nov-16 | | | | |
| 32 | | Fri | | 18-Nov-16 | | | | |
| 33 | | Mon | | 21-Nov-16 | | 10: Operational Excellence | | |
| 34 | | Wed | | 23-Nov-16 | | | | |
| 35 | | Fri | | 25-Nov-16 | | Roundtables on Business Fundamentals | | |
| 36 | | Mon | | 28-Nov-16 | | | | |
| 37 | | Wed | | 30-Nov-16 | | | | |
| 38 | | Fri | | 02-Dec-16 | | Troubleshooting on demand and Q&A opportunity | | |
Remarks:
- Please note the schedule may change depending on circumstances. It is the student's responsibility to keep track of any changes
- We will conduct this course as paperless as possible. All exams will be digitally administered, online. Students are expected to bring along their computing devices.
|
<urn:uuid:5ea9e205-995b-48d3-bf7f-769b00f0154e>
|
CC-MAIN-2017-13
|
http://mech2.sites.olt.ubc.ca/files/2014/12/MECH-496-2016.pdf
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2017-03-27T10:40:20Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Department of the Treasury
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
Washington, DC 20226
September 5, 1999
Transfers of National Firearms Act Firearms in Decedents' Estates
The National Firearms Act (NFA) Branch continually responds to questions regarding NFA firearms in decedent's estates. We often find that Federal firearms licensees are involved in assisting the executors in disposing of these firearms. We believe some general information and discussion of procedures will help licensees in these situations.
As you may be aware, the registration information we maintain is tax information and any disclosure of this information is generally prohibited. We may lawfully provide registration information to the executor of an estate. If there is any question regarding the registration status of the firearms in the estate for which you are assisting the executor, advise the executor to contact the NFA Branch directly and provide proof of his or her appointment as executor.
If there are unregistered NFA firearms in the estate, these firearms are contraband and cannot be registered by the estate. The executor of the estate should contact the local ATF office to arrange for the abandonment of the unregistered firearms.
For registered NFA firearms in the estate, the executor should take action as soon as possible to arrange for the proper registration of the firearms. Possession of an NFA firearm not registered to the possessor is a violation of Federal law and the firearm is subject to seizure and forfeiture. However, we do allow the executor a reasonable time to arrange for the transfer of the registered firearms in a decedent's estate. This generally should be done before probate is closed.
It is the responsibility of the executor of the estate to maintain custody and control of the firearms and to transfer the firearms registered to the decedent. The firearms may not be transferred to another party, such as a firearms licensee, for consignment or safekeeping. This would be a transfer subject to the requirements of the NFA. The licensee may assist the executor by identifying purchasers and acting as a broker.
The firearms may be transferred on a tax-exempt basis to a lawful heir. The executor would apply on ATF Form 5, Application for Tax Exempt Transfer and Registration of a Firearm, for a tax-exempt transfer to a lawful heir. A lawful heir is anyone named in the decedent's will or, in the absence of a will, anyone entitled to inherit under the laws of the State in which the decedent last resided. NFA firearms may be transferred directly interstate to a beneficiary of the estate. When a firearm is being transferred to an individual heir, his or her fingerprints on FBI Forms
FD-258 must accompany the transfer application. However, if any Federal, State or local law prohibits the heir from receiving or possessing the firearm, ATF will not approve the application.
ATF Form 4 is used to apply for the taxpaid transfer of a serviceable NFA firearm to a person outside the estate (not a beneficiary). ATF Form 5 is also used to apply for the tax-exempt transfer of an unserviceable NFA firearm to a person outside the estate. As noted above, all requirements, such as fingerprint cards for transfers to individuals and compliance with State or local law, must be met before an application may be approved. If an NFA firearm in the estate was imported for use as a "sales sample," this restriction on the firearm's possession remains. The NFA firearm may only be transferred to a Federal firearms licensee who has paid the special (occupational) tax to deal in NFA firearms or to a government agency.
For further information, contact:
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms & Explosives National Firearms Act Branch 244 Needy Road Martinsburg, West Virginia 25405
Voice: (304) 616-4500
Fax: (304) 616-4501
Revised: February 23, 2006
|
<urn:uuid:b2062e8f-58a6-464d-9782-53ac93950b95>
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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https://www.atf.gov/firearms/docs/transfers-national-firearms-act-firearms-decedents-estates/download
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2017-03-27T10:49:58Z
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Bayou Writers Group Membership Meeting Minutes 2/6/16
* Cliff called the meeting to order
* We welcomed Allie Poole. She attends Vidor High School and loves to write.
* New member—Taylor—all sorts of writing
* Busy Board meeting
o David will be guest speaker today on the craft of writing
o B. J. Bourge (?spelling)—mystery writer will be next speaker
o Shelagh—will speak in the future on using Twitter and social media
o Shelagh was appointed conference chair
* We circulated a list of those willing to volunteer for the conference committee
* Treasurer's report—we have money. Are in the process of making final grant deposits; grant money has been spent. Specific report is available is members want to see it.
* Possible speakers for future meetings
* Conference Committee meetings—need to find meeting time; watch email; participate if possible
* 1 st round of grants. Cliff wrote for the first time
o $1369 from the city of Lake Charles
o New grant for organizational expenses $813
* Publicist—Write your Heart out; Family Book Fest; McNeese Leisure Learning; Children's Writers and Illustrators. Circulated sign up sheet to member read for Art Walk (April 28 th and 29 th )—need to know who is interested. Houma conference is April 2 nd .
* Cliff has been acting chair for the conference. Venue—same; will moved book room into main room.
* Beth—timeline for Anthology—approved by the board; coordinates YWC; have worked to coordinate between the 2 so that contest winners can be included in the next Anthology. Support of Youth through YWC is a big asset for us in the grant seeking process.
* Long range planning—we are looking to develop a 5 year plan
* Beth passing copies of the Anthology and YWC fliers—they will be posted on the website.
* Mark—has copies of his new book for sale.
* Lowell B.—worn 3 rd place
* Children's Writers and Illustrators conference Sat. 27 th at the SEED center. 8-4 breakfast and lunch included
* Jess---next book, keep eyes open for it.
* Debbie Sonnier—(romantic suspense) Smoke and Mirrors
* Linda Todd—new book in 5 weeks.
|
<urn:uuid:0fca7f5a-55e8-4860-a31a-35fdc175d7ea>
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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2017-03-27T10:37:37Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
SELECTION REQUIREMENTS FOR NORTH AMERICAN HANOVERIAN JUMPER BREEDING PROGRAM
Stallions
In addition to having an appropriate jumping pedigree (see below), to be selected for the program a stallion must meet one or more of the following performance criteria:
* At least 125 points in the jumping index of the stallion performance test;
* A successful competition record;
* A jumping score of 8.5 in the stallion performance test;
* Offspring with successful competition records;
* Successes in hunter competitions will not be considered.
* A breeding value for jumping of at least 120 points;
Mares
In addition to an appropriate jumping pedigree (see below), to be selected for the program mares must meet one or more of the following performance criteria:
* A jumping score of at least 8.0 in a performance test;
* Offspring with successful competition records;
* A successful competition record in show jumping or eventing;
* Relatives (dams or dam-side siblings) with successful competition records;
* Successes in hunter competitions will not be considered.
* A breeding value for jumping of at least 125 points;
Successful Competition Record
Success in jumping competitions at USEF level 8/9 for stallions or level 7/8 for mares, experience at international levels of competition, qualification to participate in the World Championships for young show jumpers or the offspring's successes at in jumping competitions at USEF level 7/8 would be considered in favour of including a horse in the Program.
Appropriate Jumping Pedigree
The following guidelines set forth what is generally considered to be an "appropriate jumping pedigree." To some extent, these guidelines may be applied more strictly to stallions than to mares. First, the sire of the horse in question must be a "jumping sire," preferably meeting the requirements as set forth above for the stallions selected for the program. Next, the sire of the dam and the sire of the grand dam should either be both jumping sires or at a minimum one of the two should be a jumping sire, also preferably meeting the requirements as set forth above for stallion qualifications. Some examples:
The Jumper Breeding Program Committee recognizes that some sires are multi-talented which makes for many variables. The Committee will consider every application very carefully.
APPLICATION FOR NORTH AMERICAN HANOVERIAN JUMPER BREEDING PROGRAM
Horse's Name___________________________ Registration #____________________
Registered Owner's Name_________________________________________________
Address_______________________________________________________________
City_____________________________ State______________ Zip________________
Daytime Phone _____________________ Email Address________________________
Please inform us of information we may have overlooked or additional information ( e.g. successful close relatives, test scores, official competition results for the horse or its offspring, breed value records, etc.) that warrant your horse’s inclusion as set forth above on the requirements page. Please use additional pages if needed.
,
______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________
Undersigned applicant understands that in order to approve the horse on this application, records and scores including individual test scores may need to be requested from the AHS office for internal use by the JBP committee.
____________________________
Member's signature
Mail application to: The American Hanoverian Society 4067 Iron Works Pike, Suite 1 Lexington, KY 40511-8483
Fax application to: 859-255-8467
Email application to: firstname.lastname@example.org
|
<urn:uuid:e7948fc2-260e-4120-93a8-0c0fe56726c6>
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
|
http://www.hanoverian.org/ahs_media/downloads/JBPRequirementsFinal.pdf
|
2017-03-27T10:34:15Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
38A GROVE STREET, SUITE 101 RIDGEFIELD, CT 06877 USA 866.695.3387 203.894.9342 WWW.OWLCTI.COM
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Owl DualDiode Communication Cards Receive Common Criteria Security Certification
Version 7 of Communication Cards Now EAL Certified
Ridgefield, CT – June 2, 2015 – Owl Computing Technologies, Inc., a network security solutions provider, is pleased to announce that the latest generation of DualDiode Communication Cards are now certified at Evaluation Assurance Level 2 (EAL2) security trustworthiness.
The CSC Security Testing/Certification Laboratories performed the actual evaluation of the new v7 DualDiode Communication Cards. As a third-party, the laboratory provides evaluation services for determining the trustworthiness of Information Technology (IT) security products. They conducted the evaluation using the Common Methodology for Information Technology Security Evaluation and found that the cards are conformant with all security assurance requirements listed for EAL2. This certification is recognized by 26 different countries globally.
Commenting on this latest certification, Ron Mraz, President and CEO stated that "As a trusted partner and supplier to both the critical infrastructure industries and the U.S. government, we take the security of our products very seriously and always use third parties to make sure we get it right."
ABOUT OWL COMPUTING TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
Owl Computing Technologies is the leading source for next generation cybersecurity. Owl's DualDiode Technology®, a proprietary data diode, has been successfully deployed in solutions across government, military and critical infrastructure networks. Owl's hardwareenforced technology enables secure, reliable and robust information sharing for streaming data files of all sizes and data types.
Information Assurance
Secured by Owl®
|
<urn:uuid:99d11861-ba1b-465f-908c-98e0e15b8c6e>
|
CC-MAIN-2017-13
|
http://www.owlcti.com/press-releases/15-6_2-PR.pdf
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2017-03-27T10:47:27Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Request title:
Ward Transfer Documentation
Date of Response: 26 th April 2016
Further to your Freedom of Information request, the Trust has answered your questions in the order they appear in your request.
Request and reply
Does your hospital internally use 'ward-to-ward' and/or 'emergency / critical departments- 1. to-ward' transfer ready-made forms? If so please send me a blank copy of the ready-made form or quote the data on the ready-made forms. No.
Does your hospital externally use 'ward/emergency / critical departments-to-other 2. Trusts/nursing home/residential home' transfer ready-made forms? If so please send me a blank copy of the ready-made form or quote the data on the ready-made forms. Yes, a 'nursing transfer form for discharge of patients to other care providers' is completed when transferring patients to other care providers. A copy is attached above.
Please tell me who completes, authorises and signs the empty fields on the ready-made 3. forms in questions 1. and 2. above? The form in question 2 is completed and signed by a Registered Nurse.
If hospital consultant authorises but does not have to sign the ready-made forms in 4. questions 1. and 2. above, where is their authorisation record kept? Consultants do not sign the form described in question 2.
What happens if there is no hospital consultant there in ward/departments to sign the 5. ready-made forms in questions 1. and 2. above?
Not applicable.
What about 'ward/department-to-isolated room' in the ward/department transfers - is there 6. a ready-made form form? If so please send me a blank copy of the ready-made form or quote the data on the ready-made forms. Please tell me who completes, authorises and signs the empty fields on this ready-made form? If hospital consultant authorises but does not have to sign the ready-made form, where is their authorisation record kept? What happens if there is no hospital consultant there to sign the ready-made form? The Trust does not use a 'ward/department-to-isolated room' transfer form.
|
<urn:uuid:075f7fb7-0ace-49ed-97a0-47873662b490>
|
CC-MAIN-2017-13
|
http://www.rdehospital.nhs.uk/docs/trust/foi/foi_responses/2016/april/Ward%20Transfer%20Documentation.pdf
|
2017-03-27T10:33:01Z
|
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
AMERICAN SPECIALTIES, INC.
441 Saw Mill River Road, Yonkers, NY 10701 (914) 476-9000
ISSUED:
REVISED:
MODEL No:
0439
1-87
9-04
RECESSED TOWEL DISPENSER
SPECIFICATION
Recessed Towel Dispenser with concealed body for pocket mounting behind mirrors shall hold 800 standard multi-fold or 600 standard C-fold paper towels. Entire unit shall be fabricated of alloy 18-8 stainless steel, type 304, 22 gauge and exposed surfaces shall have N o 4 satin finish and be protected during shipment with a PVC film easily removable after installation. Cabinet shall have two push-up flaps to permit filling paper towels from bottom. Cabinet shall have no exposed fastening devices or spotwelded seams.
Recessed Towel Dispenser shall be Model N o 0439 as manufactured by American Specialties, Inc., 441 Saw Mill River Road, Yonkers, New York 10701-4913
INSTALLATION
Mount unit as directed by architect using N o 10 self tapping screws (by others) through holes in mounting tabs provided. For compliance with ADA Accessibility Guidelines, unit should be installed so that towel dispenser slot is 54" (1372mm) maximum above finished floor (AFF) if clear floor side reach access is provided or 48" (1219mm) maximum AFF if clear floor forward reach access only is provided.
OPERATION
Towels are self-feeding until supply is depleted. Towels are refilled from the bottom via two push-up flaps.
.
D
esert
R
ay
P
roducts
THIS MANUFACTURER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES IN DESIGN OR DIMENSIONS WITHOUT FORMAL NOTICE
,INC.
|
<urn:uuid:bd30eb99-064d-495f-8bcb-f8f2451c8d4c>
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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http://americanspecialties.com/wp-content/uploads/0439.pdf
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
Before the
Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554
In the Matter of
)
)
Amendment of Part 74, Subpart D of the)
ET Docket 01-75
Commission's Rules
)
)
Petition for Rulemaking of Society of Broadcast Engineers, Inc.
)
RM-11648
)
)
Petition for Rulemaking of Engineers for the Integrity of Broadcast Auxiliary Services Spectrum
)
RM-11649
)
COMMENTS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS
Pursuant to Section 1.4(b)(1) of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R. § 1.4(b)(1), the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) 1 hereby comments on the abovecaptioned Petitions for Rulemaking. 2 NAB supports the goal of both Petitioners to facilitate the use of digital technologies by Broadcast Auxiliary Services (BAS) Remote Pickup (RPU) stations, and respectfully urges the Commission to promptly initiate a rulemaking proceeding to explore their requests. In addition, NAB asks the Commission, in the interim, to consider SBE's request to waive portions of Section 74.462 of the
1 NAB is a nonprofit trade association that advocates on behalf of free, local radio and television stations and also broadcast networks before Congress, the Commission and the Courts.
2 Petition for Rulemaking, Society of Broadcast Engineers, Inc., RM-11648 (filed Nov. 7, 2011) (SBE Petition); Petition for Rulemaking, Engineers for the Integrity of Broadcast Auxiliary Services Spectrum, RM-11649 (filed Oct. 4, 2011) (EIBASS Petition).
rules, which prohibit the use of certain digital voice and data emissions for RPU in the BAS service. 3
As SBE suggested, the conversion of RPU stations from analog to narrowband digital channels should be encouraged by the Commission. However, the current rules governing other BAS systems, including RPU stations, do not allow the use of narrowband digital technologies. Both SBE and EIBASS ask the Commission to harmonize the current channelization plans to allow the operation of narrowband digital channels for RPU stations using existing digital narrowband equipment authorized under Part 90. 4 NAB agrees. Doing so will provide RPU licensees the flexibility to choose from the wide variety of digital radios that are already available in the market and comply with Part 90, consistent with the Commission's long-standing aim in this proceeding. 5 In turn, the ability to use off-the-shelf digital equipment will create incentives for RPU licensees to convert to digital systems, thereby increasing spectrum efficiency.
In 2002, the Commission adopted a channelization plan that enabled RPU stations to "stack" narrowband channels where needed to transmit wider bandwidth program material. 47 C.F.R. § 74.402. The plan allows the stacking of 7.5 kHz channels in the 150-160 MHz band and 6.25 kHz channels in the 450 MHz band. However, the Commission-specified center frequencies for channels in these bands
3 Request for Temporary Waiver, Society of Broadcast Engineers, Inc. (filed Nov. 7, 2011).
5 Revisions to Broadcast Auxiliary Service Rules in Part 74 and Conforming Technical Rules for Broadcast Auxiliary Service, Cable Television Relay Service and Fixed Services in Part 74, 78 and 101 of the Commission's Rules, Report and Order, 17 FCC Rcd 22979, 23022 (2002) (2002 BAS RPU Order).
4 SBE Petition at 2-3; EIBASS Petition at 2-4.
make it difficult and spectrally inefficient to operate both digital and analog RPU systems on the existing channel plan. As a result, RPU stations typically must license additional bandwidth leading to less than optimal use of the BAS spectrum. SBE Petition at 4-5; EIBASS Petition at 3-5.
Both Petitioners suggest mechanisms to rectify this problem. EIBASS proposes that broadcasters be allowed to use whatever channel center frequencies are needed in order to stack 6.25 kHz wide channels into whatever bandwidth is needed, and to split 25 kHz wide channels into either 6.25 kHz or 12.5 kHz wide channels as necessary. EIBASS Petition at 12. SBE proposes that broadcasters be allowed to stack channels in 3.125 kHz segments in the frequency ranges already specified in the Commission's rules. SBE Petition at 5. Although either method would be acceptable, NAB may prefer SBE's approach because it appears simpler and more straight-forward to implement. The SBE method would allow the Commission to retain the existing channel frequency centers already specified in the rules, rather than creating a new table of channel frequency centers with varying bandwidths.
Accordingly, NAB supports the Petitions for Rulemaking submitted by SBE and EIBASS, respectfully. Specifically, we urge the Commission to initiate a rulemaking proceeding to consider their requests, and to consider, in the interim, SBE's request to
waive parts of Section 74.462 that prohibit the use of certain digital voice and data emissions for RPU in the BAS service.
Respectfully submitted,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS 1771 N Street, NW Washington, DC 20036 (202) 429-5430
Victor Tawil NAB Science & Technology
Jane E. Mago Jerianne Timmerman Lawrence A. Walke
Dated: January 20, 2012
|
<urn:uuid:efc1bdab-d16b-41c1-8bb7-f4d8ddff8191>
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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|
2017-03-27T10:46:26Z
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HuggingFaceFW/finepdfs
|
A - STATES AND ORGANIZATIONS
1 - STATES AND STATES ARTIES
Every state acknowledged as such by the community of nations (about 160) can become a party to the 1982 Convention by ratification or accession. (Art. 306-307) Instruments of ratification or accession must be deposited with the Secretary-General of the United Nations, who is the depository of the Convention. (Art. 319, Para. 1) Once the Convention has entered into force, a state becomes a State Party (Art. 1, Subpara. 2(1)) and internationally bound with respect to other States Parties on the thirtieth day following the deposit of its instrument of ratification or accession. (Art. 308, Para. 2) States which deposit their instruments of ratification or accession before the entry into force of the Convention become State Parties and contractually bound to other States (Parties) twelve months after the date of deposit of the sixtieth instrument of ratification or accession, as this is the point in time at which the Convention enters into force. (Art. 308, Para. 1)
The Convention mentions "States" alone, e.g., "States shall...", but also generalized ("All States", "Every State", "State Party") and specified ("Coastal State", "Flag State", "Archipelagic State", "Developing State", and so on). But in spite of this variety of expressions, the Convention speaks to and means only States Parties, i.e., states which have consented to be bound by the Convention (Art. 1, Subpara. 2(1)) until there is a formal denunciation. (Art. 307) Applicable law of the sea between states party to the Convention and states which are not party to the Convention must be determined according to legal sources other than the 1982 Convention.
2. COASTAL STATES
Coastal states have one of the most significant positions in the 1982 Convention. That should come as no surprise as they not only make up three-quarters of the community of nations (about 120 of 160 states), but also have an overwhelming share (over 90%) of world industry, world trade, and world population. The naval forces of the world are exclusively in the hands of the coastal states. Then, too, there is tradition: coastal states have historically had sole influence in matters of the sea.
Whereas the coastal states' interests five decades ago had been reduced to little more than questions concerning foreign vessels in a territorial sea with a breadth of three nautical miles and sometimes, on a small scale, matters related to fishing, the picture today has changed considerably. The coastal states have become the "owners" of about 70% of the known nonliving and 90% of the known living resources of the oceans; in addition, they have been vested with more administrative power with respect to prevention and control of pollution (Art. 56; Part XII) and marine scientific research. (Art. 56; Part XIII)
The fact that such a large part of the ocean's riches is now in the hands of the coastal states is the result of a zone system established by the Convention (Part II-Part VI) The extension of administrative power is related to protection and security interests of coastal states. As far as pollution is concerned, it is only necessary to call to mind the disastrous tanker accidents which have occurred since the 1950's.
The 1982 Convention provides the necessary framework for the coastal states' rights and obligations as well as the limits thereof for the protection of other states' interests. Other states' interests can be summarized as follows:
(a) Coastal states have to exercise their powers with respect to pollution and marine scientific research in a manner which protects and develops the use of the oceans (Art. 192; Art. 239; Art. 246) and which is conducted with due regard to the rights and duties of other states; (Art. 56, Para. 2)
(b) The deep-sea Area is reserved for mankind as a whole; (Art. 136-137)
(c) The high seas (Part VII) or any part thereof cannot in general be subject to the sovereignty of any state; (Art. 89)
(d) The regime of navigation, which is sub-divided into
(aa) navigation in the territorial sea,
(bb) navigation in the exclusive economic zone, with the further subdivision of navigation in the contiguous zone, and
(cc) freedom of navigation on the high seas, can be exercised on an equal nondiscriminatory basis (Art. 24-26; Art. 42; Art. 52; Art. 227) around the globe. (Part II-VII)
Almost every Part or section of the Convention has a direct or indirect impact or reference to the position of coastal states (See e.g. Art. 116, Subpara. (b); Art. 142), many of them ensuring that coastal states do not extend their interests beyond the limits laid down by the Convention.
3. PORT STATES
The Convention, which has no jurisdiction over the internal waters and ports of a coastal state, refers to "Port State" only once with respect to certain investigative and procedural powers in pollution cases and, most significantly, for cases of discharge from vessels on the high seas (Art. 218; Para. 1.) or, at the request of the flag state or the state affected by the violation, in the zones of other states. (Art. 218, Para. 2) The term Port State is derived from the fact that a state can institute investigations of such matters which have occurred outside its own internal waters, territorial sea, or exclusive economic zone only when the vessel is voluntarily within a port of that state.
The Convention does not define what is meant by discharge, but in conducting an investigation a port state has to apply international rules; such an applicable rule might be the definition of the Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships 1973 (MARPOL), which establishes that:
'Discharge' in relation to harmful substances or effluents containing such substances, means any release, however caused, from a ship and includes any escape, disposal, spilling, leaking, pumping, emitting, or emptying. (Three exceptions are not given here.)
This delegation of power to all states, regardless of whether they have been affected by such discharge, is significant in light of the exclusive jurisdiction of the flag state on the high seas, (Art. 92) even if such investigations might be suspended at the request of the flag state (Art. 228) or of the state within whose zones the violation occurred. This establishes the principle that other states may take action against vessels polluting the oceans in spite of the reluctance or hesitation of the flag state. This global investigative machinery may have a great influence on the further evolution of the law of the sea.
4. FLAG STATES
A flag state is a state which grants vessels using international waters, regardless of type and purpose, the right to fly its flag (Art. 91, Para. 1) and, in so doing, gives the ships its nationality. (Art. 91, Para. 1) This right is to be documented by the flag state. (Art. 91, Para. 2) The term "flag state" is generally used in conjunction with non-official vessels (merchant, fishing, etc.), but it is also used for warships and other official vessels e.g., (Art. 31; 95) and in reference to installations, structures, or other devices, e.g., (Art. 209, Para. 2) and would also apply to ships employed by the United Nations, related organizations, (Art. 93) or other entities. (Art. 1, Subpara. 2(2); Annex IX, Art. 1)
The interest of flag states in exercising their right of navigation (Art. 90) has always been quick to conflict with the interests of the coastal states. Whereas the former want their vessels to be able to sail the seas with the greatest freedom and the least interference possible, the latter
)
seek the greatest possible legislative and enforcement power in order to further their national interests in the waters near the coast. Until recently, the flag state's freedom of navigation took priority over all of the ocean surface except for a small section close to the coastal state's coastline; under the 1982 Convention, however, the situation has changed. The flag state's position is affected most by three regimes of passage ("innocent passage" (Art. 17-32) through the territorial sea, "transit passage" (Art. 37-44) through straits, and "archipelagic sea lane passage" (Art. 53-54) through archipelagic waters) and regulations for the prevention of pollution. (Part XII, Sec. 5-7) Nonetheless, there is no change of the flag state's principal responsibility for and jurisdiction over vessels of its nationality. The provisions governing the topics mentioned above exemplify various attempts to strike a balance between opposing interests, e.g., (Art. 24, 27, 41; Part XII, Sec. 7).
5. REGISTER STATE
The Convention uses the term "State of Registry" in regard to, among other things, installations used for unauthorized broadcasting from the high seas, (Art. 109, Para, 3) aircraft, (Art. 212, 216, 222) marine scientific research installations, (Art. 262) or other structures and devices. (Art. 209, Para. 2) With the exception of a few pollution regulations, e.g., (Art. 212, Para. 1; Art. 222) the Convention uses the terms "flag state" or "flying a state's flag" when referring to vessels, although the flag state is always to register the vessel, (Art. 91; Art. 94, Subpara. 2(a)i) and is consequently also a State of Registry. For the purposes of this Convention, "Flag State" and "Register State" are therefore the same.
As the Convention requires that all states fix conditions for the registration of ships in their territory, (Art. 91, Para. 1; Art. 94, Subpara. 2(a)) a United Nations conference held under the auspices of the United Nation Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) adopted in 1986 a convention on conditions for registration of ships. One of the aims of this registration convention is of a political and economic nature and related to the topic of "flag of convenience".
6. FLAG OF CONVENIENCE STATE
The term "flag of convenience" refers to a state which registers foreign-owned vessels, granting the vessel its nationality and the right to fly its flag, giving the vessel the benefit of registration fees, annual fees, and taxes which are considerably less than in other states. In addition to the detrimental effect on fee scales, such registrations can have negative results in terms of social benefits and wages of the crew and the safety standards of the vessel. About 30% of the world merchant shipping tonnage navigates under three to four flags of convenience such as Liberia, Panama, and Cyprus. This situation has long been unacceptable for many developing countries, who believe that it hinders them in their efforts to build up their own merchant fleets, and has been criticized by seamen's trade unions in industrialized countries. The Convention attempts to require a "genuine link" between the register state and the vessel, (Art. 91, Para. 1) but does not go into detail. However, the Convention does permit a ship sailing under two or more flags according to convenience to be assimilated to a ship without nationality, (Art. 92, Para. 2) depriving such a vessel of the protection of any state. (Art. 92, Para. 1; Art. 110, Subpara. 1(d)) The meaning of a "genuine link" is described by the UN Convention on Conditions for Registration of Ships, 1986, which requires participation of nationals of the flag (register) state in ownership, manning, and management of the vessel. The register state may choose between "manning" and "ownership", but at least one of these conditions must be met.
)
7. ARCHIPELAGIC STATES
An archipelago is a "group of islands" which in some way forms an intrinsic unit. (Art. 46, Subpara. (b)) As early as the 1930's, questions about the treatment of groups of islands arose in conjunction with discussions of the territorial sea concept, but this had more to do with the inclusion of coastal islands than the status of a mid-ocean group of islands. The discussion focused on the problem of where the baseline dividing the internal waters from the territorial sea should be drawn. The 1958 and 1960 Conferences on the Law of the Sea did not recognize midocean archipelagos, although the states concerned were even then seeking a specific solution. A global solution could be found only after an economic zone of two hundred nautical miles had been accepted. The two leading proponents of a concept of a mid-ocean archipelago, Indonesia and the Philippines, then received the-solution they had long urged. During the early stages of the 1973-1982 Conference, the Indonesian foreign minister declared:
"Indonesia has always considered its land, water, and people to be inseparably linked to each other; the survival of the Indonesian nation depended on the unity of these three elements".
Indonesia in 1957 and the Philippines in 1961 had passed laws declaring the waters between the islands to be inland waters.
The Convention has now created a new legal concept (Part IV) which is based on two principal elements: the unity doctrine of archipelagic states (Art. 49) and the concept of archipelagic sea lane passage through the archipelagic waters. (Art. 53-54)
The following countries already apply (or might be interested in applying) the archipelago concept: Indonesia, Philippines, Tonga, Fiji, Mauritius, Bahamas, Papua New Guinea, Madagascar, West Samoa, Maldives, and Micronesia (non-exclusive list).
8. GEOGRAPHICALLY DISADVANTAGED STATES
Geographically disadvantaged states are those states which have direct access to the sea, but which because of geography (e.g., a relatively short coastline) feel that they are at a disadvantage in comparison with other states. In the context of fishing rights in the exclusive economic zone, the Convention defines "geographically disadvantaged states" as coastal states, including states bordering enclosed or semi-enclosed seas, whose geographical situation makes them dependent upon other coastal states (which are not disadvantaged) in the subregion or region, and coastal states which can claim no exclusive economic zone of their own. (Art. 70, Para. 2) Prior to the Conference and during the Conference itself, these states worked together closely with the land-locked states, as they were annoyed by the blunt manner in which the nondisadvantaged coastal states (a group of about eighty states) pushed for an exclusive economic zone with a limit of two hundred nautical miles. In spite of this, they found themselves in a weak position in the Convention. To be sure, they have the right to participate on an equitable basis with the coastal state of the same region or subregion in the exploitation of an appropriate part of the surplus of the living resources. (Art. 70, Para. 1) But this right is only very rarely enforceable. (Art. 70, Para. 5; Art. 71; Art. 297, Para. 3) Geographically disadvantaged states are also to be given the opportunity to participate in proposed marine scientific research projects of coastal states. (Art. 254) For all practical purposes, the geographically disadvantaged states were unable to achieve any more. The situation does improve slightly if the state is also a developing country, e.g., (Art. 70, Para. 4; Art. 148; Art. 269, Subpara. (a))
At the time of the 1973-1982 Conference, the following states considered themselves to be geographically disadvantaged (list not necessarily complete):
Africa:
Algeria, Ethiopia, Gambia, Egypt, Sudan, United Republic of Cameroon, Zaire
America:
Jamaica
Asia:
Singapore
Europe:
Belgium, Bulgaria, Finland, German Democratic Republic, Greece,
Federal Republic of Germany, Netherlands, Poland, Romania,
Sweden, Turkey
Middle East:
Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Qatar, Syria, United Arab Emirates
9. LAND-LOCKED STATES
There are about thirty land-.locked states, which means that roughly one-fifth of the members of the community of nations have no direct access to the sea, or, as defined by the Convention, are states which have no sea-coast. (Art. 124, Subpara. 1(a)) Although this number is high, the actual impact of these states on global economic and population figures is rather slight. But this basic disadvantage forces them to find reasonable and reliable access to regional or global communication and transport systems on the basis of established international law. The first efforts on the part of these states to carve out a niche for themselves in this respect (other than certain bilateral agreements) were made at the Barcelona Conference of 1921, later at a United Nations Conference on Trade and Employment, in Havana in 1948, then at various conferences, including the 1958 Conference on the Law of the Sea, which adopted the first small step for establishing a global legal framework for transit. (1958 Convention on the High Seas, Art. 3)
When as a result of the Ambassador Arvid Pardo proposal in 1967 the Sea-Bed Committee was instructed to discuss the future of the sea-bed, the land-locked states were anxious to place their problems on the agenda as well. In 1970, the UN General Assembly instructed the Secretary-General to prepare a study on the question of free access to the sea of land-locked countries, with a report on the special problems of land-locked countries relating to the exploration and exploitation of the resources of the sea-bed and the ocean floor.
As far as the sea-bed is concerned, the land-locked states did not get preferential access to sea mining, not even in the Area. (See Art. 141; Art. 148, 152, and 160, Subpara. 2(k) apply only to developing countries) The right of participation in coastal states fisheries (Art. 69) is weak, (Art. 69, Para. 3; Art. 71) and the right of transit Part X still depends to a considerable extent on the willingness of the transit state to co-operate; (Art. 125, Para. 2-3) nonetheless, the Convention includes some improvements compared to the period prior to 1982. Land-locked states may also participate in marine scientific research. (Art. 254)
The only guarantees for land-locked states found in the Convention are the right of navigation (Art. 90) or participation in the freedom of the high seas (Art. 86) and the right to equal treatment of their vessels in maritime ports. (Art. 131) The following is a list of landlocked states:
Africa:
Botswana, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Central African Republic, Chad,
Lesotho, Malawi, Mali, Niger, Rwanda, Swaziland, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe
Asia:
Afghanistan, Bhutan, Laos, Mongolia, Nepal,
Europe:
Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Luxembourg, Switzerland
South America:
Bolivia, Paraguay
10. TRANSIT STATES
Transit state means a state, with or without a sea-coast, situated between a land-locked state and the sea, through whose territory traffic in transit passes. (Art. 124, Subpara. 1(b)) The Convention does not use the term in any other context than the right of access of land-locked states to and from the sea and freedom of transit. (Part X)
11. DEVELOPING STATES
Of the approximately 160 state members of the United Nations, more than 100 are developing states. The answer to the question of who is a developing state depends on the judgement of each state itself, on whether it feels comparable or competitive with or as developed as the industrialized or developed states. The Convention does not offer any help in this respect; it refers only to developing states in general, and, rarely, to developing geographically disadvantaged or land-locked states, e.g., (Art. 148; Art. 140; Art. 69, Para. 3; Art. 70, Para. 4) In December 1967, the United Nations General Assembly instructed its Secretary-General to study the interests and needs of developing states with respect to the deepsea area and the proposed Mining Authority, a consideration of preferential treatment which was made part of the 1970 Assembly Declaration of Principles governing the sea-bed. (Preamble)
The Convention provides numerous provisions designed to promote and support the growth of developing countries. Three broad themes intended for the benefit of developing states can be found in the Convention: co-operation (a), training (b), and preferential treatment (c).
(a) Although the Convention requires states in general to co-operate, (e.g., Preamble, Art. 118, 138, 197, 242, 270) it implies the need for particular care for and co-operation with developing countries. The most significant examples can be found in the provisions governing the Area, as they are applicable for all states, (e.g., Art. 140, Para. 1) and marine scientific research, whether conducted in the Area (Art. 143, Para. 3) or in general to strengthen the coastal state's own technological and research capabilities through development and transfer of marine technology. (Art. 266-278)
(b) In addition to the benefits of co-operation aimed at closing the technological gap, developing countries are to receive technical assistance to aid them in setting up programmes for the full and satisfactory protection of the marine environment. (Art. 202-203) Furthermore, adequate education and training of scientific and technical personnel is to be provided, (Art. 244, Para. 2) including the establishment of national and regional marine scientific and technological centres. (Art. 275-277)
(c) The most effective and supportive provisions for developing states might one day turn out to be those vesting the Sea-Bed Authority with powers and obligations for preferential treatment of developing states. These powers cover several aspects. In addition to support to be given by all states (and by the Sea-Bed Authority), (Art. 143, 148) the Authority is to acquire technology and training programmes from contractors operating in the Area (Art. 144, Subpara.
1(a); Annex III, Art. 5, Para. 3&15) and transfer it to developing countries. (Art. 144, Subpara. 1(b)) The Authority is to show preference to these countries when considering the use of revenues (Art. 150, Subpara. (f); Art. 82, Para. 4; Art. 160, Subpara. 2(f)) and pay compensation to those developing countries which suffer serious adverse effects on their export earnings as a result of the mineral policy of the Authority or of exploitation of minerals from the Area. (Art. 150, Subpara. (h); Art. 151, Para. 10; Art. 160, Subpara. 2(1)) A general clause of the Convention is open enough to allow further supportive measures for developing countries on the part of the Authority (Art. 148, Art. 274) as long as such measures can be covered by the term "activities in the Area". (Ibid; Art. 1, Subpara. 1(3))
Apart from these broad themes, developing countries which are land-locked, (Art. 124, Subpara. 1(a)), geographically disadvantaged, (Art. 70, Para. 2) or border enclosed or semienclosed seas (Art. 122; Art. 70, Para. 2) have only weak preferential access to fishing in exclusive economic zones of developed coastal states located in the same area. (Art. 69, Para. 3; Art. 70, Para. 4; Art. 71) But there is another, small supportive measure by the Convention which cannot be found directly in the text. Some provisions are a compromise between the "desirable standard" and the "obtainable standard", e.g., in the provision defining the flag state duties which requires only compliance with generally accepted regulations (Art. 94, Para. 5) or for pollution from land-based sources (taking into account), (Art. 207, Para. 4) so that developing states will not be overburdened with excessive investments for the time being.
12. UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION
The United Nations has been deeply involved in the development of the law of the sea since the organization's founding in the 1940's. It is doubtful that the community of nations would have reached the present standard of law governing the sea if there had not been a system of international organizations able and willing to act on the proposals of its members, such as that of the Malta delegate, Arvid Pardo, in 1967. One can also wonder whether an international conference such as the 1973-1982 Conference would have been held, much less succeeded, if it had not been for the United Nations and the support of its administrative machinery. The active participation of various United Nations organs or conferences in certain fields or their studies and recommendations will have had an impact on the drafting of the Convention. Particular mention should be made of the UNEP (United Nations Environmental Program) for its work on regional action plans, (Art. 197; in particular, Art. 123, Subpara. (b)) e.g., Kuwait Regional Convention for Co-operation on the Protection of the Marine Environment on Pollution 1978, and UNCTAD (United Nations Conference on Trade and Development) for its work concerning registration of ships and the "genuine link" (Art. 91; Art. 92, Para. 2) and the transfer of technology, e.g., (Art. 266)
The United Nations is in charge of conducting the administrative part of the Convention. One of its organs, the Secretary-General, is the depository of the Convention (Art. 319) and denunciations are to be addressed to him. (Art. 317) The Secretary-General is to communicate with the States Parties, the Authority, and competent international organizations (Art. 319) concerning all matters relevant to the Convention and is to take the necessary steps concerning amendments in due time and in accordance with the Convention. (Art. 312-314) The SecretaryGeneral is to be supplied with charts and lists which show limit lines or geographical coordinates drawn by coastal states. (Art. 16; Art. 47, Para. 9; Art. 75; Art. 76, Para. 9; Art. 84) The United Nations may employ vessels in its service, and these can fly the flag of the United Nations. (Art. 93)
)
13. OTHER INTERNATIONAL GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
The international governmental organizations can be divided into two groups. One group works on a global basis, as Organs of the United Nations or are related to it in some degree. The latter are basically independent, have constitutions of their own, and states become members only by means of a separate procedure for each organization. The other group is often established only for regional or specific purposes and is open only to certain countries, but such organizations can also have global character. Many such organizations attended the 1973-1982 Conference as observers. (See Appendix to Final Act) The importance of three organizations will be described below.
International Maritime Organization (IMO) This is by far the most important organization for all matters concerning vessels, and this fact can be seen quite clearly in the Convention. The most important regulations which can be traced backed to IMO conventions are those concerning the safety of ships, including manning, signal and radio communication, and qualification of crew, (Art. 94, Para, 3-4) search and rescue, (Art. 98, Para. 2) prevention of collisions (Art. 21, Para 4; Art. 39, Para. 2; Art. 94, Subpara. 3(c)) including traffic separation schemes (Art. 22; Art. 41; Art. 53) and the involvement of the organization in the implementation of such schemes, (Art. 22, Subpara. 3(a); Art. 41, Para. 4; Art. 53, Para. 9) documents and precautionary measures by nuclear-powered merchant vessels and vessels carrying dangerous cargo, (Art. 23) and last but not least prevention of pollution e.g., (Art. 211, Para. 2)
International Labour Organization (ILO) A large number of ILO conventions, which make up the International Seafarer's Code, are concerned with working conditions of seamen. The 1982 Convention honours these conventions by urging States Parties to take measures governing labour conditions which conform to generally accepted international regulations. (Art. 94, Subpara. 3(b), Para. 5)
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) This organization and its committees on fisheries influenced to a large extent the provisions on utilization and conservation of fish resources. (Art. 61-68; Art. 117-120)
14. CO-OPERATION - "COMPETENT ORGANIZATIONS"
The 1982 Convention contains numerous directives for co-operation between states, (e.g., Art. 123) between states and international organizations, (e.g.. Art. 199) and between international organizations, (e.g.. Art. 278) Apparently the co-operation required between states and international organizations will ultimately be of greatest importance for the effectiveness of the Convention, as this enhances the prospects of efficient enforcement of the Convention as well as unification and development of the law of the sea. Terms often used in this context include "States and competent international organizations shall...", (e.g., Art. 242, Para. 1) "States, in co-ordination with the competent international organization", (e.g., Art. 276, Para. 1) and "States, acting through the competent international organization". (e.g.. Art. 211, Para.1)
The competent international organizations for the various parts of the 1982 Convention are as follows (non-exhaustive list):
15. GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS AS PARTIES TO THE CONVENTION
The Convention provides the opportunity for inter-governmental organizations to become "states parties" to the Convention. (Art. 305, Subpara. 1(f) (306-307); Annex IX, Art. 3) This possibility was implemented under pressure from the member states of the European Economic Community (EEC). This move came about as a result of the fact that EEC institutions have certain powers, such as the conclusion of treaties and the establishment of internal rules in fisheries and in certain pollution matters.
The prospect of sea-bed mining gives the so-called "EEC clause" an even more interesting feature. The status of an acceding organization will more likely be that of a principal and agent rather than of a "state party," as a state party remains a "state party to the Convention" regardless of how much competence in matters governed by the Convention (AIX, Art. 1) it might have transferred to the organization, although corresponding rights (e.g., voting) will be affected accordingly. The handling of the "EEC clause" might prove to be somewhat difficult. The European Economic Community was the only inter-governmental organization to sign the Convention.
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LEVEL 3SM SECURE ACCESS
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The standard number of connections supported with this service is two
File access
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We build, operate and take end-to-end responsibility for network solutions that connect you to the world. We put customers first and take ownership of reliability and security across our broad portfolio.
Resource policy(s): The supported resource policies are broken down based on service type categories such as Web Access, File Access, Telnet/SSH, Terminal Services and VPN tunneling.
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24 x 7 proactive support: Our expertise and monitoring systems are designed to detect the health of your solution. We provide device and service proactive monitoring with sophisticated threat identification and protection tools.
Real time security reporting: audit reporting with a client connection summary providing data about connections over time, connections by user, failed connections by user, connections by realm and connections by role and last 20 Juniper Events
Why choose Level 3 for managed security?
Global network & threat data - Our global collection of IP, CDN, DNS and MPLS network assets provides us an exceptional view into the threat landscape and tremendous amounts of attack data, enabling us to help identify threats, correlate data and identify/mitigate threats more quickly.
Security Operations Center (SOC) – Enjoy the simplicity of a single point of contact with the Level 3 Security Operations Center (SOC) staffed 24 x7 with analysts and engineers who stand ready to proactively and efficiently respond to your security issues, including physical and logical alarms, attacks, suspicious or abnormal network activity, and assist with your security inquiries.
Simplifying Vendor Complexity – The suite of Level 3 Security Services was created to integrate seamlessly with our entire global portfolio of network services, so you can buy and manage everything you need in one place.
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Pointmaker
REMAIN OR LEAVE
WEIGHING THE RISKS
Rt Hon Andrew Tyrie MP
Andrew Tyrie delivered this speech at the Centre for Policy Studies on Monday 13 June 2016.
1. INTRODUCTION
Opportunities and risks come with both staying in and leaving the EU. On 23 June, the electorate will be asked to do a difficult job: to weigh those opportunities and risks. The leavers have the simplest points. But the remainers have the better of the argument. What follows is an attempt to explain why.
2. WHAT THE REFERENDUM IS NOT ABOUT
It is important to be clear what the referendum is not about.
First, the referendum is not a litmus test of who is a good patriot. There are patriotic people, and patriotic arguments on both sides.
And both deserve respect.
Secondly, it is not, nor should it be, a test of who is a good member of a political party. The Conservatives, Labour, the SNP and the Liberal Democrats will all diminish themselves if they make a stance taken in this referendum a test of party purity.
Thirdly, this is not – in spite of the rather breathless hype – the most important decision faced by the UK since the Second World War.
The decision deeply to engage with the construction of the Western alliance, and the decision not to participate in the creation of the EEC, both outrank it. Arguably, the Scottish referendum does, too.
Nonetheless, the referendum matters, and matters in particular to the younger generation, because unlike a general election, the decision will not be revisited every five years.
All of us have a particular responsibility to think about their futures; and the young have a particular interest in voting.
Fourthly, it is not the case, as the Prime Minister and others used to suggest, that the referendum will provide a lasting resolution of Britain's relations with the EU.
If the UK votes to stay, our often dyspeptic relations with many of Europe's institutions will continue – particularly with their supranational
elements – as will the enduring task of protecting our interests as a nonparticipant in the Euro.
This is nonsense politics.
But if we vote to leave, relations with our neighbours will be at least as controversial, albeit in a different way.
It is likely that there would be at least a three way split over the country's direction, a split which, although at its clearest on the Right of British politics, is to be found across the political spectrum.
There would be a nationalist, sometimes Powellite, strand keen to minimise foreign entanglements.
Some might want to try to construct an "Anglosphere".
And there would be a third group, perhaps the largest, who still see Britain's future as inextricably tied up with the Continent, whether they like it or not, and who would seek to reconstruct that relationship as best they could.
Fifthly, the referendum is not about – or certainly should not be about – what the Treasury Committee concluded were confusing, and on occasion misleading, claims made by both sides in the debate.
The electorate are thoroughly fed up with having to listen to some of this.
The Treasury Committee set out its concerns in detail.
By far the worst is the Vote Leave campaign's central claim. This is that Brexit would lead to a £350 million a week fiscal windfall.
This is simply untrue.
It is particularly reprehensible that this money is being allocated for 'spending' by the Leave campaign, and several times over, on the NHS, schools, roads, regional airports, tax cuts and submarines, to name but a few, if Britain left the EU.
It is a form of electoral bribery. It is an order of magnitude worse than usually encountered in general elections.
£350m a week, or £50m a day, is a false prospectus. It has some of the same corrosive characteristics of Tony Blair's claims on Iraq.
I very much regret that the electorate is being expected to wade through this mountain of nonsense to find grains of truth.
3. SO WHAT IS THE REFERENDUM ABOUT?
Overview
Despite the complexity of some of the issues involved in the referendum, they can be boiled down to three: the economy, identity and security.
In sum, on the economic impact, most experts – among them Brexit supporters – have concluded that a short term economic shock would almost certainly accompany leaving the EU, bringing a reduction of GDP growth. In practical terms that is likely to mean somewhat lower living standards than would otherwise be the case.
Most experts have concluded that there will also be a long run cost, although this is much less certain.
There are economic risks to staying and leaving; but the risks are greater to leaving.
Secondly, the electorate must decide whether the economic costs of Brexit are, as Arron Banks, founder of Leave.eu, put it, a "price worth paying" to secure demonstrable Westminster control over a number of economic decisions currently taken collectively.
My own view is that much of the control gained would be illusory. Britain would still have to negotiate with the EU, whether in or out.
Thirdly, the electorate must also judge whether the EU makes Britain more or less safe. In a nutshell, my view is that the EEC and now EU have both made an enormous contribution to the stability of Europe, most recently by helping absorb Europe's eastern half into the family of western nations after the collapse of Communism.
I feel the emotional pull of leaving, but the remorseless logic of the arguments in favour of remaining are stronger.
These are the three core questions for the electorate.
Economy
The weight of evidence seen by the Treasury Committee overwhelmingly supports the view that withdrawal from the EU carries an economic cost. But how big?
Estimates of the impact of the shortterm shock on GDP range from 1 per cent to over 5 per cent. The leading applied economist for the Brexiteers, Gerard Lyons, agreed with this consensus when he wrote that "Leaving the EU would be an economic shock. Most, if not all, economic shocks depress economic activity".
How short is the short term?
This is very difficult to tell. How long the downturn lasts, and the extent to which some or all of the loss in output could be recaptured in later years, depends on a range of assumptions.
Among them are the speed with which arrangements governing trade, investment, UK access to EU migrants, or a substitute for them in the global labour market, can be put in place.
How long would this take? Noone knows. But if I was pressed, I would tentatively argue for several years.
After all, what is required is a redirection of trade and investment; possibly a substantial adjustment to the labour market; and a clarity about arrangements for trade in services, where crossborder trade has been facilitated by the EU's efforts to tackle nontariff barriers.
Leading members of the Leave campaign have said that the UK will have "access to" the single market but not be "part of it".
This is pretty disingenuous talk.
It could create the misunderstanding among the wider public that, somehow, we can have full access to EU markets but set aside its rules.
I am confident that that would not be possible.
The crucial question is not whether or not the UK has access to the single market after Brexit, but how much access it has.
This is one of the uncertainties that may well, in itself, reduce output somewhat.
And it seems improbable that the EU would be prepared to negotiate anything resembling the current high level of access to the single market without the retention of a substantial degree of free movement of labour.
In the long run, the economy would adjust, whatever the arrangements put in place.
Would this also carry an economic cost?
Here the evidence that we took also suggests that there will be a loss of GDP, but it is more circumspect, and with wider margins of error.
Depending on the assumptions underpinning the analyses, and the models used, the balance of evidence shows a fan tail of possibilities, ranging from a modest upside to a somewhat larger downside.
This is scarcely surprising. The Treasury reduced the longrun effect to a single number in their paper published in April.
There is an arbitrary precision about this. Talk of a range is better. The Treasury have at least set out the assumptions behind it clearly, and with frankness. The Treasury clearly engaged in a great deal of legwork to get to a number.
But there is a simpler point.
When trade relationships are disturbed or curtailed, even in the short run, there will be a fall in output from the trend it would otherwise achieve.
Perhaps the UK could be more nimble in catering for its own specific interests. But it might feel the lack of the negotiating leverage of the access provided by a market of 500 million consumers.
And over the longer term, it is reasonable to conclude that Brexit would lead to a loss of GDP because leaving the EU would result in less access to the single market.
Behind the cacophony of claim and counter claim lies this irreducible point.
And it is for this reason that the forecasts examined by the Treasury Committee, while offering a range of possible outcomes, largely predicted a negative effect.
Though it is rarely considered in such analyses, it is also likely that restrictions on free movement between the UK and the rest of the EU would have negative effects.
It seems implausible that reducing access for firms to the EU labour market would leave economic performance unchanged.
To suggest that this could be wholly replaced by labour from outside the EU might be correct,
although it would take time.
But it is scarcely any comfort to those concerned by the level of migration.
Leaving might create the opportunity for an upside on trade with third countries. But this is more speculative territory.
Perhaps the UK could negotiate open trade agreements with third countries of considerable benefit. Perhaps not.
The EU has sometimes been cumbersome in its approach to international trade negotiations. But it has been far from useless.
It obtained comprehensive trade deals with countries such as Canada and South Korea. The EU has become steadily more open over time.
Inward investment might also fall, a point on which the Treasury Committee took a good deal of evidence.
Patrick Minford is the chief exponent of another postBrexit trade strategy. His is the proposal of a Peelite: unilaterally to open the British economy by eliminating all tariffs on imports to the UK.
In principle, this has some sound economics behind it. But it may prove very difficult to implement.
It would not be at all straightforward to explain to thousands of employees in the motor industry that they might face high tariffs on their manufacture of exports to the EU, but that no tariffs would be levied on imports from car manufacturers into the UK.
So it is clear that there are economic risks both to the short term and the long term from leaving the EU.
It is true that staying in the EU is by no means risk free, either. The EU's protectionist instincts could reassert themselves. And further risks could flow from the creation of banking union, notwithstanding the Bank of England's confidence that the safeguards negotiated provide adequate protection.
Overall, both staying and leaving carry risks and opportunities, requiring management. But the economic risks of staying and leaving are not symmetrical.
Leaving carries bigger risks.
The weight of evidence taken by the Committee was pretty robust on this point.
Identity
I have lingered on the economic aspects of Brexit – perhaps partly because I chair the Treasury Committee.
And much of that holds true for the UK's main economic challenges today.
But many will feel that the need to restore control of affairs back to Westminster (as they see it), or the threat of erosion of Britain's sense of national identity, are stronger arguments for leaving.
They were encapsulated in the evidence to the Committee by Arron Banks, when he said that £4,300 per household was "a price worth paying to get back our own democracy", and in Dominic Cummings' interesting remark that leaving could provide an opportunity for national renewal.
It is true that the EU bolsters the selfconfidence of a number of Member States.
Since the war, the Germans have only ever felt comfortable expressing their national identity as part of a wider European identity.
For much of southern Europe, the European identity secured domestic transformation from dictatorship to democracy, and from managed to open economies. And for the countries of central and eastern Europe, joining the EU has itself been an expression of national identity, and of a new found independence after decades of Soviet domination.
None of these forces has touched the UK.
But neither – although this is unprovable – does it appear that the UK's selfconfidence has been eroded by membership.
If anything, the opposite is true.
Our selfconfidence as a nation has indeed derived from a capacity for selfrenewal since the 1980s, following decline in the 1960s and a collapse into ungovernability in the 1970s.
Put bluntly, we got ourselves into a mess, and we got ourselves out of it.
Membership of the EU had scarcely any influence on these events, for better or for worse.
These almost all lie on the supply side, are largely homegrown, and are of very long standing:
- A housing shortage
- Poor quality transport, and some other infrastructure equally poor
- Very mixedquality maths and science performance in schools
- A vast and increasingly ineffective and distortive tax system
This is not an exhaustive list.
Membership is not crucial to these issues, nor for the most part does the EU stand in the way of addressing any of them.
All the same, the historical evidence does not fully answer the claim that another bout of national renewal could be available after Brexit.
Perhaps it could, but while renewal is one possibility, isolation is another.
Overall, I find the argument based on identity – that membership makes Britain less of a country – intriguing but unconvincing.
It implies a lack of selfconfidence about ourselves as a country for which I find scarcely any evidence, particularly among the younger generation.
Nonetheless, the supranational character of the EU has certainly distanced decisionmaking from the electorate.
Coupled with the accretion of power at the EU level, it has contributed to a crisis of legitimacy and appears to be fuelling a nationalist resurgence in many parts of Europe.
It is another aspect of the wider crisis afflicting the EU, triggered by the Eurozone, and by the pressures of migration on the Schengen deal.
Notwithstanding protestations to the contrary, legitimacy flows, and will continue to flow, from national institutions.
advanced economies. It has reached a position where now its tariffs are in line with those of other western countries.
In a crisis, and there is one, the evidence is overwhelming that most of the peoples of Europe look to their national institutions for safety.
They will continue to do so. Measures to strengthen the role of national governments, and the parliaments to which they are answerable, should be central to debate over the next round of treaty change.
Some Leave campaigners argue that there is no point in continuing as a member because the UK's influence is illusory.
A thought experiment might help illustrate this claim, and its limitations.
Were Britain three times its current size, the UK could, to a large degree, negotiate on more or less equal terms with the EU.
Perhaps at one point in the 1950s, immediately prior to the EEC's inception, the UK could have achieved that degree of influence. But not now.
Were the UK a third of its current size, we would probably be largely ignored.
As it is, we cannot decide, but we can influence.
This is modern international relations. It is complex and messy. But for a middle power, it is not easily avoided.
And the influence obtained – much derided by Brexiteers – is meaningful. Both the single market and enlargement were to a significant degree British initiatives. When the single market was developing, there was a widespread concern that a fortress Europe would emerge – internal liberalisation accompanied by high external barriers.
But the EU has become less protectionist, not more. In the mid1990s its external tariffs far exceeded those prevailing in the US and other
Although impossible to prove, it is plausible to argue that this has, at least partly, been the result of British pressure and arguments from within for less protection.
Those who claim that this influence is itself illusory must also explain the UK's exemption from the Eurozone, Schengen, the migrant quota system, banking union, among much else.
The UK cannot dictate.
And the EU can be a very frustrating place to do business. But Britain's influence is certainly not negligible.
Whether in or out the UK will continue to seek to influence the EU in the national interest.
Some Brexiteers have argued that another Eurozone crisis is inevitable, and that the UK should escape now from the collapsing European building.
There is a superficial attraction to the argument, but the metaphor is a poor one. In or out, the EU will remain our biggest trading partner for years if not decades to come.
If the building goes down, the UK will be hit by much of the falling masonry regardless. In any case, in the aftermath of any crisis, there will be a major task of rescue and renewal to be undertaken.
The UK's ability to shape that, to argue effectively and influentially for a Europe des patries will be greater if we are demonstrably committed to European stability.
Our reservations about the Euro and supra nationalism would probably carry particular force at that time. The consequences of a collapse of the euro would be bad for everyone. But if it did happen, by remaining, the UK might well establish a leadership role in such circumstances.
We would have been on the right side of the argument about the euro, and about institutional reform, but still committed to close relations with our neighbours from within the EU.
This was immediately qualified with the suggestion that "it could also improve Europe's overall collective defence".
That is not a clinching argument for staying.
But it is a strong counter to the falling masonry case for leaving.
Security
On 9 May 2016, David Cameron said that "if you want to keep [the UK] strong in the world, and keep our people safe, our membership of the EU is one of the tools that helps us to do these things". He can't prove it, but I think he's right.
The EU is an important part of the architecture that forms what has come to be called 'the West' (although it incorporates many countries outside the western hemisphere).
The EU's threefold role at its inception was: to provide a framework for FrancoGerman co operation after the war; to facilitate economic reconstruction, and to do so without a return to interwar protectionism; and to create an economic counterpart to NATO.
For a while, victory in the Cold War appeared to expunge a major reason for the Europeans to stick together.
Now President Putin is perhaps resuscitating it. Russia has recently invaded two countries, and challenged the right of others to participate with the EU and NATO.
Albeit in much attenuated form, at least one of the original core objectives of the EU is certainly relevant for us again.
I was struck by the conclusion of the Foreign Affairs Committee report that "Brexit could […] allow the EU's common defence policy to develop in a way which could undermine the cohesion of NATO."
But the report contains some pretty robust evidence supporting the view that Brexit could weaken NATO.
No doubt this has weighed with the US administration – or with President Obama – when he concluded that "cooperation – from intelligence sharing and counterterrorism to forging agreements to create jobs and economic growth – will be far more effective if it extends across Europe. Now is a time for friends and allies to stick together."
Incidentally, the idea that the US President is "doing David Cameron a favour" is implausible. The US foreign policy establishment is ruthless in the projection of the national interest.
It has been so throughout the postwar period, often to the UK's considerable detriment. President Obama's intervention, and that of the US foreign policy establishment, is best seen in that light.
4. CONCLUSIONS
In or out, our relations with the EU will remain bumpy.
There will not be any easy resolution to them.
In part, that is because the EU's institutions are – to put it mildly – highly imperfect.
The waste, and periodic misdirection of economic resources, and the tortuous decision making structures, are sometimes enough to test anyone's patience.
Still, it's worth pointing out that many other international institutions scarcely fare any better.
Very few people suggest that we should withdraw from the UN's many bodies, some of which make the EU look straightforward.
It's also worth pointing out that some of our domestic institutions have been demonstrable failures.
been going on at least since the Second World War.
In our relations with Europe, Britain will continue to appear at odds with some of the decisions and the decisionmaking structures.
The UK's pragmatic approach, often based on costbenefit analysis, sits uneasily with the motivations of many other countries.
Some of those derive from the searing experience of dictatorship, military occupation, or Soviet domination. We are fortunate that we avoided all of those.
I feel the emotional draw of British exceptionalism, and the effect of the EU's intrusiveness. But, as I said earlier, I also recognise the risk that exceptionalism can transmogrify into isolationism.
I note the lack of agreement among Leave advocates of what future relationships with the EU and rest of the world will look like.
That lack of agreement is understandable.
I have no illusions about the EU and its shortcomings.
My conclusions derive merely from an attempt dispassionately to identify the national interest.
If withdrawal were to remove one problem that has been at the heart of British politics for half a century, it would be likely to replace it with another.
Advocates of leaving underestimate the need to engage deeply with the EU in pursuit of British interests, whether in or out,
They also underestimate Britain's capacity as a member state to influence outcomes for the better.
As I said at the start, the leavers have the simplest points.
But the remainers have the better of the argument.
My vote will be to Remain.
It's part of a deep controversy about the UK's relationships with the rest of the world that has
THE AUTHOR
Rt Hon Andrew Tyrie MP has been Conservative Member of Parliament for Chichester since 1997. He has been Chairman of the Treasury Select Committee since 2010, and was the Chairman of the Parliamentary Commission on Banking Standards in the 201015 Parliament. He is the founder and Chairman of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Extraordinary Rendition. This publication reflects his personal views.
ISBN 9781910627358
Centre for Policy Studies, June 2016
The views expressed in our publications are the sole responsibility of the authors. Contributions are chosen for their value in informing public debate and should not be taken as representing a corporate view of the CPS or of its Directors.
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KHOOBSURAT LIMITED
L23209WB1982PLC034793
Regd. Office : Room No. 40, 5th Floor, Martin Burn House, 1 R.N. Mukherjee Road,
Kolkata-700 001, Tel : +91 33 4061 7068.
Email : firstname.lastname@example.org; Website : www.khoobsuratltd.com
NOTICE OF POSTAL BALLOT
(Pursuant to Section 110 of the Companies Act, 2013)
Dear Members,
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Section 110 and other applicable provisions, if any, of the Companies Act, 2013, (the "Act") read with Rule 22 of the Companies (Management and Administration) Rules, 2014, ("Rules") including any statutory modification or re-enactment thereof for the time being in force, the Resolutions appended below is proposed to be passed by way of Postal Ballot which includes voting by electronic means.
The proposed resolutions and explanatory statement pertaining to the said resolutions setting out all material facts' concerning the resolutions and the reasons thereto is annexed hereto for your consideration. The Postal Ballot Form for voting by you as Member of the Company is also enclosed. The Company has appointed Mr. Alok Kr. Das, Practicing Chartered Accountant (Membership No. 055737), as Scrutinizer for conducting this Postal Ballot process in a fair and transparent manner.
The Members are requested to carefully read the instructions printed on the Postal Ballot Form and return the Form duly completed in all respects in the enclosed self-addressed postage pre-paid envelope, so as to reach the Scrutinizer at the Registered Office of the Company on or before the close of working hours (i.e. 5.00 P.M.) on 27 th November, 2015.
In compliance with Clause 35B of the Listing Agreement and provisions of Section 110 of the Act read with the Rules, the Company is pleased to provide Electronic Voting ("e-voting") facility as an alternate, to all its Members, to enable them to cast their votes electronically instead of dispatching the physical Postal Ballot Form by post. The Company has engaged the services of Central Depository Services (India) Limited to provide e-voting facility to its Members. It may be noted that e-voting is optional. In case a Member has voted through e-voting facility, he/she is not required to send the physical Postal Ballot Form and vice versa. In case a Member votes through e-voting facility as well as sends his/her vote through physical vote, the vote cast through e- voting shall only be considered and the voting through physical Postal Ballot shall not be considered by the Scrutinizer.
The e-voting facility is available at the link www.evotingindia.com. Please refer the instructions for e-voting given after the Proposed Resolutions for the process and manner in which e-voting is to be carried out.
The Scrutinizer will submit his report to the Managing Director of the Company after the completion of the scrutiny of the postal ballots (including e-voting). The Managing Director of the Company and in his absence the Company Secretary will announce the results post at the Board Meeting scheduled to be held at 05.00 P.M. on 30 th November, 2015 at the Registered Office of the Company. The said results would be displayed at the notice board of the Registered Office of the Company, intimated to the BSE Limited (BSE), MCX Stock Exchange Limited and Calcutta Stock Exchange Association Ltd. (CSE) where the Company's shares are listed, will be published in the newspapers and displayed on the Company's website viz. www.khoobsuratltd.com
By Order of the Board
Khoobsurat Limited S/dGoutam Bose DIN : 02504803) Managing Director
Place : Kolkata
Date : 19 th October 2015
PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS:
Special Business
1. SUB-DIVISION IN FACE VALUE OF EQUITY SHARES
To consider and, if thought fit, to pass, with or without modification(s), the following resolution as an Ordinary Resolution:
"RESOLVED THAT pursuant to the provisions of Section 61, 64 and other applicable provisions, if any, of the Companies Act, 2013, (including any statutory modification or re-enactment thereof for the time being in force) and in accordance with the provisions of the Memorandum & Articles of Association of the Company and subject to such other approval(s), consent(s), permission(s) and sanctions as may be necessary from the concerned Statutory Authority(ies), and subject to such conditions as may be agreed to by the Board of Directors of the Company (hereinafter referred to as "the Board", which term shall also include any Committee thereof), consent of Members be and is hereby accorded to sub-divide each Equity Shares of the Company having face value of ` 10/- (` Ten) into 10 Equity Shares of face value of ` 1/- (` One) each fully paid-up and consequently, the Authorized Share Capital of the Company of ` 15,00,00,000 (` Fifteen Crore) would comprise of 15,00,00,000 Equity Shares of face value of ` 1/- (` One) each with effect from the "Record Date" to be determined by the Board for this purpose."
"RESOLVED FURTHER THAT pursuant to the sub-division of Equity Shares of the Company, each Equity Share of the face value of ` 10/- (` Ten) as existing on Record Date shall stand sub-divided into 10 (Ten) Equity Shares of face value of ` 1/- (` One) each fully paid-up, with effect from the Record Date."
"RESOLVED FURTHER THAT on sub-division, the 10 (Ten) Equity Shares of face value of ` 1/- (` One) each be issued in lieu of one Equity Shares of the face value of ` 10/- (` Ten) each, subject to the terms of Memorandum and Articles of Association of the Company and shall rank pari-passu in all respects with and carry the same rights as the existing fully paid-up Equity Shares of ` 10/- (` Ten) each of the Company and shall be entitled to Dividend(s) to be declared after the sub-division in face value of Equity Shares."
"RESOLVED FURTHER THAT upon Sub-division of Equity Shares of the Company as aforesaid, the existing Share Certificate(s) in relation to the existing Equity Shares of the face value of ` 10/- (` Ten) each held in physical form shall be deemed to have been automatically cancelled and be of no effect on and from the Record Date and that no letter of allotment shall be issued to the allottees of the new Equity Shares of face value of ` 1/- (` One) each on the Sub-division and the Company may, without requiring the surrender of existing Share Certificate(s), directly issue and dispatch the new share certificate(s) of the Company, in lieu of such existing share certificate(s), within the period prescribed or that may be prescribed in this regard, from time to time and in the case of Shares held in dematerialized form, the number of sub-divided Equity Shares be credited to the respective beneficiary accounts of the Shareholders with the Depository Participants, in lieu of the existing credits representing the Equity Shares before sub-division."
"RESOLVED FURTHER THAT the Board be and is hereby authorized to fix a Record Date and to take such steps as may be necessary for obtaining approvals, statutory, contractual or otherwise, in relation to the above and to settle all matters arising out of and incidental thereto, and to execute all deeds, applications, documents and writings that may be required, on behalf of the Company and generally to do all such acts, deeds, things and matters, and to give, from time to time, such directions as may be necessary, proper and expedient or incidental for the purpose of giving effect of this resolution."
"RESOLVED FURTHER THAT the Board be and is hereby authorized to delegate all or any of its powers to any of Committee thereof as it may deem appropriate in this regard."
2. ALTERATION IN CAPITAL CLAUSE OF MEMORANDUM & ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
To consider and if thought fit to pass with or without modifications the following resolution as an ordinary resolution :
"RESOLVED THAT pursuant to the provisions contained in Section 13, 61 and other applicable provisions, if any, of the Companies Act, 2013 (including any statutory modifications or re-enactment thereof for the time being in force) and subject to the approvals, consents, permission and sanctioned as may be necessary from the appropriate authorities or bodies, the existing Clause V of the Memorandum of Association of the Company be and here by substituted as follows:
"The Authorized Share Capital of the Company is ` 15,00,00,000/-(` Fifteen Crore) Only divided into 15,00,00,000 (Fifteen Crore) Equity shares of ` 1/- (` One) each with power to increase and reduce the Capital, to divide the share in the Capital for the time being into several classes and respectively such preferential, or Special rights thereto attach privileges and conditions as may determined by or in accordance with the regulations of the Companies Act, 2013 and to vary, modify or abrogate such rights, privileges or conditions in such manner as may for the time being be provided by the regulations of the Company."
"RESOLVED FURTHER THAT the Board or a Committee thereof be and is hereby authorized to do all such acts, deeds, things and matters as may be considered necessary, desirable and expedient for giving effect to this resolution and/or otherwise considered by them in the best interest of the Company."
NOTES
1. Explanatory Statement and reasons for the proposed Resolution pursuant to Section 102(1) read with Section 110 of the Companies Act, 2013 are given hereunder.
2. The Postal Ballot Notice is being sent to all the Members, whose names appear in the Register of Members/list of Beneficial Owners, received from National Securities Depository Limited (NSDL)/ Central Depository Services (India) Limited (CDSL) as on 16 th October, 2015.
3. The Board of Directors of the Company has appointed Mr. Alok Kr. Das, Practicing Chartered Accountant (Membership No. 055737), as scrutinizer for conducting the Postal Ballot process in a fair and transparent manner.
4. In terms of Clause 35B of the Listing Agreement, in order to enable its members, who do not have access to e-voting facility, to send their assent or dissent in writing in respect of the resolutions as set out in this Notice, a Proxy cum Ballot Form is attached. Members desiring to exercise vote by Ballot are requested to carefully read the instructions printed in the form, to complete the Ballot Form with assent (for) or dissent (against) and send it to Mr. Alok Kr. Das, Scrutinizer, C/o ABS Consultants Private Limited, Unit: Khoobsurat Limited, 99, Stephen House, 6th Floor, 4, B.B.D. Bag (East), Kolkata-700 001, Tel. No: +91 33-2220 1043, Fax No : +91 33- 2243 0153, E-mail : email@example.com so as to reach him on or before November 27, 2015 by 5.00 p.m. Any Ballot Form received after the said date shall be treated as if the reply from the Members has not been received.
5. The Resolution will be taken as passed effectively on the date of announcement of the result by the Managing Director and in his absence by the Company Secretary, if the result of the Postal Ballots indicates that the requisite majority of the Members had assented to the Resolution. The result of the Postal Ballot will be declared at the Board Meeting scheduled to be held at 5.00 P.M. on 30 th November, 2015 at the Registered Office of the Company. After declaration, the result of the Postal Ballot shall also be posted on the Company's website www.khoobsuratltd.com besides communicating the same to the BSE Limited, MCX Stock Exchange Ltd. and Calcutta Stock Exchange Association Limited where the shares of the Company are listed.
6. A copy of the document (more specifically Memorandum of Association and Articles of Association of the Company along with the proposed drafts amendments) referred to in the accompanying Explanatory Statement is open for inspection at the Registered Office of the Company between 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon on any working day excluding Saturday and Sunday till the last date for receiving Postal Ballot Forms by the Scrutinizer i.e. 27 th November, 2015.
7. The Postal Ballot Form and the prepaid self-addressed business reply envelope are enclosed for use of Members. Members are requested to carefully read the instructions printed on the backside of the Postal Ballot Form before exercising their vote.
8. Voting rights shall be reckoned in proportion to the paid-up Equity Shares registered in the name of the Member as on 16 th October 2015.
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT IN RESPECT OF THE SPECIAL BUSINESS PURSUANT TO SECTION 102 OF THE COMPANIES ACT 2013
Item No. 1 & 2
The Equity Shares of the Company are listed on of BSE Ltd. (BSE), MCX Stock Exchange Ltd. (MCX-SX) and Calcutta Stock Exchange Association Ltd. (CSE). With a view to broad base the investor base by encouraging the participation of the small investors and also to increase the liquidity of Equity Shares of the Company, the Board of Directors at its meeting held on 19 th October 2015, have approved the sub-division of each Equity Share of face value of ` 10/- each of the Company into 10 Equity Shares of face value of ` 1/- each, subject to the approval of Members. The Company is seeking approval of Members by Postal Ballot for sub-division of each of the existing Equity Shares of the Company.
Accordingly, each issued Equity Share of nominal value of ` 10/- (` Ten) of the Company existing on the Record Date shall stand sub-divide into 10 (Ten) Equity Shares of nominal value of ` 1/- (` One) each.
The Record Date for the aforesaid sub-division of the Equity Shares will be fixed by the Board of Directors of the Company of committee thereof after the approval of the Members of the Company is obtained, pursuant to passing the resolution by Postal Ballot.
At present, the Authorized Share Capital of the Company is ` 15,00,00,000/- (` Fifteen Crore) only and the nominal face value of the equity shares of the Company is ` 10/- per Equity Share. Equity Shares of the Company are listed on BSE Ltd. (BSE), MCX Stock Exchange Ltd. (MCX-SX) and Calcutta Stock Exchange Association Ltd. (CSE).
The Resolutions for altering the Capital Clauses in the Memorandum and Articles of Association of the Company as set out at Item No. 2 of the Notice is to reflect the corresponding changes in the Capital Clauses of the Memorandum & Articles of Association of the Company, Consequent to splitting of the existing one Equity Share ` 10/-each into ten Equity Shares ` 1/- each pursuant to the sub-division as proposed therein.
The Board is of the opinion that the aforesaid sub-division of the nominal value of Equity Shares is in the best interest of the members and hence recommends passing of the resolutions at items Nos. 1 & 2.
The Directors of the Company, the Chief Financial Officer, the Company Secretary, being the key managerial person of the Company and their relatives, may be deemed to be interested in this Resolution to the extent of their respective shareholding, if any, in the Company in the same proportion as that of every other member of the Company who holds Equity Shares, if any.
By Order of the Board
Khoobsurat Limited
S/d-
Goutam Bose
DIN : 02504803)
Managing Director
Place : Kolkata
Date : 19th October 2015
KHOOBSURAT LIMITED
L23209WB1982PLC034793
Regd. Office : Room No. 40, 5th Floor, Martin Burn House, 1 R.N. Mukherjee Road,
Kolkata-700 001, Tel : +91 33 4061 7068.
Email : firstname.lastname@example.org; Website : www.khoobsuratltd.com
POSTAL BALLOT FORM
Sr. No. Particulars
Details of Member(s)
1. Name & Registered Address of the first named Member
(in Block letters)
2. Name of Joint Member(s), if any
3.
Registered Folio / DP ID / Client ID
4.
No. of Shares held
I/We exercise my/our vote in respect of the Ordinary Resolutions to be passed through Postal Ballot for businesses stated in Notice of the Postal Ballot dated 19 th October 2015 of the Company by sending my/our assent or dissent to the said Ordinary Resolutions by placing the tick mark at the appropriate box below:
| 1. | Ordinary Resolution for sub- division in face value of Equity Shares from ` 10/- to ` 1/- |
|---|---|
| 2 | Ordinary Resolution for alteration in Capital Clause of Memorandum of Association |
Place :
Date :
________________________________
(Signature of the Member)
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PHYSICAL VOTING
1. A Member(s) desirous to exercise his/her/their vote by Postal Ballot may complete this Postal Ballot Form and send it to the Scrutinizer in the SelfAddressed Postage prepaid Business Reply Envelop. However envelope containing Postal Ballot Form, if sent by courier at the expenses of the Member(s) will also be accepted.
2. This form should be duly completed and signed by the Member. In case of joint holding, this form should be completed and signed (as per the specimen signature registered with the Company / furnished by NSDL / CDSL to the Company, in respect of shares held in the physical form or Demat form respectively) by the first named Member and in his/her absence, by the next named joint Member.
3.
Unsigned / Incomplete Postal Ballot Form will be rejected.
4. Duly completed Postal Ballot Form should reach the Scrutinizer on or before 5.00 PM on November 27, 2015. Postal Ballot Form received after this date will be considered as invalid.
5. Voting rights shall be reckoned on the paid up value of shares registered in the name of Members as on the cut-off date i.e. 16 th
October 2015.
6. A Member may request for a Duplicate Postal Ballot Form, if so required. The Postal Ballot Form can also be downloaded from the Company website www.khoobsuratltd.com. However the duly filled in duplicate Postal Ballot Form should reach the Scrutinizer not later than 5.00 PM on November 27, 2015.
7. The exercise of vote through Postal Ballot is not permitted through a Proxy.
8. The Scrutinizer's decision on the validity of the vote shall be final and binding.
9. Members are requested not to send any other paper / documents along with the Postal Ballot Form. If sent, the said paper(s) / documents will be acted upon.
10. Members are requested to fill the Postal Ballot Form in indelible ink (and avoid filling it by erasable writing medium/s like pencil.
11. There will be one Postal Ballot Form for every Folio / Client ID, irrespective of the number of joint holders.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR E-VOTING
In compliance with the provisions of Section 108 of the Companies Act, 2013 and Rule 20 of the Companies (Management and Administration) Rules, 2014, the Company is pleased to provide to the members facility to exercise their votes by electronic means and the business may be transacted through e-voting as per details below:-
a) Date and time of commencement of voting through electronic means: Wednesday, October 28, 2015 at 9.00 a. m.
b) Date and time of end of voting through electronic means beyond which voting will not be allowed : Friday, November 27, 2015 at 5.00 p. m.
c) During this period shareholders' of the Company, holding shares either in physical form or in dematerialized form, as on the cut-off date October 16, 2015, may cast their vote electronically irrespective of mode of receipt of notice by the shareholder. The e-voting module shall be disabled by CDSL for voting thereafter.
d) Details of Website: www.evotingindia.com
e) Details of Scrutinizer: CA Alok Kr. Das, Practicing Chartered Accountant (Membership No. 055737), 20 Chanchal Sarani, P. O. Santoshpur, Kolkata – 700 075. E-mail: email@example.com.
f) Once the vote on a resolution is cast by the shareholder, the shareholder shall not be allowed to change/ modify the vote subsequently.
The instructions for Members for e-voting are as under:
Applicable in all cases whether NOTICE is received by e-mail or in physical form:
i Log on to the e-voting website www.evotingindia.com during the voting period
ii Click on "Shareholders" tab
iii Now, select Electronic Voting Sequence No. as mentioned in the Attendance Slip along with "KHOOBSURAT LIMITED" from the drop down menu and click on "SUBMIT".
iv Now Enter your User ID
a. For CDSL: 16 digits beneficiary ID,
b. For NSDL: 8 Character DP ID followed by 8 Digits Client ID,
c. Members holding shares in Physical Form should enter Folio Number registered with the Company.
v Next enter the Image Verification as displayed and Click on Login.
vi If you are holding shares in demat form and had logged on to www.evotingindia.com and voted on an earlier voting of any company, then your existing password is to be used.
vii If you are a first time user, please use the e-Voting particular provided in the Attendance Slip and fill up the same in the appropriate boxes.
viii After entering these details appropriately, click on "SUBMIT" tab.
ix Members holding shares in physical form will then reach directly the Company selection screen. However, members holding shares in demat form will now reach 'Password Creation' menu wherein they are required to mandatorily enter their login password in the new password field.
x Kindly note that this password is to be also used by the demat holders for voting for resolutions of any other company on which they are eligible to vote, provided that company opts for e-voting through CDSL platform. It is strongly recommended not to share your password with any other person and take utmost care to keep your password confidential.
xi
For Members holding shares in physical form, the details can be used only for e-voting on the resolutions contained in this Notice.
xii Click on the EVSN for KHOOBSURAT LIMITED on which you choose to vote.
xiii
On the voting page, you will see "RESOLUTION DESCRIPTION" and against the same the option "YES/NO" for voting. Select the option YES or NO
as desired. The option YES implies that you assent to the Resolution and option NO implies that you dissent to the Resolution.
xiv Click on the "RESOLUTIONS FILE LINK" if you wish to view the entire Resolution details.
xv After selecting the resolution you have decided to vote on, click on "SUBMIT". A confirmation box will be displayed. If you wish to confirm your vote, click on "OK", else to change your vote, click on "CANCEL" and accordingly modify your vote.
xvi Once you "CONFIRM" your vote on the resolution, you will not be allowed to modify your vote.
xvii You can also take out print of the voting done by you by clicking on "Click here to print" option on the Voting page.
xviii If Demat account holder has forgotten the changed password then enter the User ID and the image verification code and click on Forgot Password & enter the details as prompted by the system.
- Institutional shareholders (i.e. other than Individuals, HUF, NRI etc.) are required to log on to https://www.evotingindia.com and register themselves as Corporate.
- They should submit a scanned copy of the Registration Form bearing the stamp and sign of the entity to firstname.lastname@example.org.
- After receiving the login details they have to create a user who would be able to link the account(s) which they wish to vote on.
- The list of accounts should be mailed to helpdesk. email@example.com and on approval of the accounts they would be able to cast their vote.
- They should upload a scanned copy of the Board Resolution and Power of Attorney (POA) which they have issued in favour of the Custodian, if any, in PDF format in the system for the scrutinizer to verify the same.
xix In case you have any queries or issues regarding e-voting, you may refer the Frequently Asked Questions ("FAQs") and e-voting manual available at www.evotingindia.com under help section or write an email to firstname.lastname@example.org. You can also contact the helpdesk on the toll free number: 1800-200-5533.
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CAPITOL LIMITEDROUTE GUIDE
CHICAGO • TOLEDO • CLEVELAND • PITTSBURGH • WASHINGTON, DC
We hope you enjoy reading this guide and learning about points of interest along our route. It is written starting from the western terminus of the train in Chicago and proceeds to points east, ending in Washington, D.C. If you boarded in Washington, just read the guide in reverse, remembering to look in the opposite direction referenced.
AMTRAK STATIONS are shown in all capital letters, as opposed to upper and lower case for towns and geographical areas through which the train travels but does not stop. The Amtrak System Timetable or the Capitol Limited ® panel card should be consulted for actual station times. While all service presented in this guide was accurate at the time of publication, routes and services are subject to change. Please contact Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL, visit Amtrak.com or call your travel agent for the most current information.
Combining impressive geologic formations, man-made wonders and rich American history, this route is rife with feature attractions between the "City of Broad Shoulders" and its terminus in the nation's capital and city of magnificent monuments, Washington, D.C. From orderly farms in the heartland to spectacular views of the mountains above Pennsylvania and West Virginia valleys, the scenes are unforgettable. Today, their quiet beauty belies the ferocity of the many Civil War battles fought in and around the area. From striking rock formations to national historic landmarks, the Capitol Limited presents a journey upon which you will continue to reflect for some time to come. So relax and enjoy this unique view of Americana from your picture window!
[Amtrak Capitol Limited was named after the former Baltimore & Ohio Railroad's flagship passenger trains -- for many years the choice of travel between Chicago and Washington. In keeping with "B&O" tradition, you can choose from freshly prepared meals in the dining car, a full lounge/observation car and extra-fare sleeping car accommodations.]
WELCOME ABOARD
Chicago, IL
Welcome aboard the Capitol Limited, ® an all-American journey between America's heartland and the nation's capital – from the scenic farmlands of Ohio and Indiana through the Allegheny Mountains and the beautiful Potomac Valley. On board, you will experience the comfort and relaxation of train travel while witnessing some attractive scenery. We are happy to have you aboard today and want to ensure your trip is everything you want it to be. If there is anything that can be done to make your trip more enjoyable, please do not hesitate to call on any Amtrak employee.
THE TRAIN STAFF
The staff of the Capitol Limited is here to make your trip a special and enjoyable experience.
Conductor is responsible for the entire On-Board Services staff as well as ticket collection, the safety of passengers and the safe operation of the train.
Lead Service Attendant is responsible for the operation of the Dining car and Dining car staff.
Lounge Car Attendant is responsible for the operation of the Café/Lounge car
Sleeping Car Attendant is responsible for providing all service for passengers ticketed in Sleeping car accommodations, including room preparation, luggage service and any assistance necessary to ensure a comfortable journey. They can also assist with meal reservations or arrange for your meal to be served in the privacy and comfort of your accommodation.
Coach Attendant is responsible for providing service for passengers ticketed in coach. This includes seat assignment, pillow service, luggage service and other assistance to ensure a comfortable journey.
ACCOMMODATIONS
Superliner Sleeping accommodations provide a range of private rooms with amenities for day and night use. From roomettes to bedrooms featuring a private lavatory and shower, Sleeping car accommodations will suit any need and can be described in more detail by any member of the crew. Please ask to speak to the Conductor regarding the availability of rooms. Amtrak Metropolitan Lounge/ ClubAcela ® are available in Chicago and Washington for Sleeping car service passengers.
Coach seating provides a wide reclining seat with leg rest, folding tray table and overhead reading light. Free pillows and at-seat meal service are also available.
Dining service offers a wide range of full hot meals featuring regional cuisine prepared by Amtrak chefs with specialties unique to the Capitol Limited. The Dining car provides the perfect venue to meet your fellow passengers and enjoy a delicious meal while the scenery glides by your window. Sleeping car accommodation charges include meals in the Dining car while passengers ticketed in Coach may purchase Dining car meals at reasonable prices. Striking scenery and a great staff make dining on the Capitol Limited a memorable experience.
Sightseer Lounge/Café is the perfect location for scenic viewing and lighter fare. Large panoramic windows provide the perfect vantage point for sightseeing and making new friends. The Café is located on the lower level of the car offering sandwiches, snacks and beverages.
HOST RAILROADS are the freight and commuter railroads that Amtrak contracts with to operate Amtrak passenger trains. The Capitol Limited travels ChicagoPittsburgh –- Norfolk Southern (NS); Pittsburgh-Washington --- CSX.
Information contained in this route guide as well as described amenities and other on-board features are subject to changes without notice. While gratuities are not required for services provided, it is an appreciated way to convey to an employee that he or she has made your trip more enjoyable.
Continues on next page
IN-OH State Line
Kendallville
Central/Eastern Time
Roby
Huron
Amherst
Vermillion
Davis-Bessie Nuclear Plant
Maumee River
Bryan
La Porte
Gary
Pine Junction and Indiana Harbor
SANDUSKY, OH
TOLEDO, OH
WATERLOO, IN
ELKHART, IN
SOUTH BEND, IN
Hammond-Whiting, IN
Chicago
CHICAGO As we pull out of the covered platforms in the station, look left for an impressive view of the city skyline. Among its magnificent structures are the Sears Tower, Daley Center and John Hancock Building. Soon, again on the left, is Cellular Field, home of the Chicago White Sox. We now cross the South Branch of the Chicago River, famous for its backwards flow, and where ships ply Great Lakes ports along the Illinois and Michigan Canals. Sanitary engineers reversed its flow in the early 1900s to prevent epidemics. As we cross the Rock Island Railroad at Englewood, imagine the intense rivalry between the Twentieth Century and Broadway Limited trains as they raced one another to New York decades ago. Of note is the New Regal Theater, originally an "atmospheric" motion picture palace where the audience sat in an imaginary courtyard under the stars. Today, it is a showcase for live entertainment. The cemetery on the left is where Harold Washington, the city's first African American mayor, is buried.
Vibrant and energetic, Chicago is the industrial core of the Midwest and a major transportation hub. In the heart of America's agriculture belt, it is a leading distributor of farm products. Its many regional food specialties reflect the city's ethnic and working class roots. Its spirit is also exemplified in its unique architecture; here is where the word "skyscraper" originated in 1885. The arts and sciences are also alive here, with an abundance of world-renowned theaters and museums. Most Amtrak long-distance trains originate or terminate here. Soon we cross the Illinois/Indiana state line.
Roby Just east, power lines and grain elevators dominate the skyline of this area. The Indiana "Skyway" Toll Road, I-90, is on the right.
Hammond-Whiting As we pass through town, consider one of its early residents, Alvah Curtis Roebuck, a farm boy. Moving to Chicago, he started a mail order company with Richard Sears -- and thus began Sears, Roebuck and Co. The town is home to Purdue University. It boasts of one of the country's first professional football teams in the 1920s. Notable natives include the original "Doublemint Twins ® " of the famous chewing gum advertisements. A Pullman-Standard plant here produced railroad passenger cars between 1929 and 1981, many of them for Amtrak in the 1970s. In 1911, the "Betzmobile" was introduced here to great fanfare; unable to meet demand, the firm quickly succumbed.
Gary was planned by U.S. Steel in 1906. Many famous personalities grew up in the shadow of its furnaces, including the entertainers of the famous Jackson family, actor Karl Malden and astronaut Frank Borman.
LaPorte Here, between 1896 and 1897, French engineer Octave Chanute launched the Age of Flight with manned glider excursions on the high dunes that ring the shores of Lake Michigan. His designs were the basis for aviation projects around the world – including a motorized version built by the Wright Brothers in 1903.
SOUTH BEND To many, this city is synonymous with Notre Dame, both the university and the football team. Its famous golden dome arises in the distance on the left. To others, it is virtually defined by the Studebaker Corporation, which started making wagons here in 1852, came to prominence, and finally ceased auto making here in 1963. Its museum is a collection of vehicles from its 150-year history of production.
Note: The time change occurs here during the fall. When traveling eastbound between October and April, set your watch one hour ahead before arrival. When traveling westbound, set your watch one hour back departing South Bend.
ELKHART When Seventy-Six Trombones Come a Marchin' In -- it has to be Elkhart, which townspeople say was the inspiration for Broadway's hit, "The Music Man." For many years, it was known as the Brass Musical Instrument Capitol. Charles Conn made the first U.S. produced cornet here. Miles Laboratories, original maker of AlkaSeltzer, ® was founded in Elkhart. Today, it is known as the "Mobile Home Capital" due to its large RV manufacturing base, and it hosts one of the country's premier jazz events each June.
WATERLOO is our last stop in the Hoosier State. Founded in 1856, the town was named for its co-founder, Miles Waterman. Some wanted the town to be named Waterman, but he declined this honor and supported Waterloo, a popular name not only in this area but across the U.S.; there are 30 such towns in 26 states currently in existence. The American version of Waterloo is most likely derived from the town of the same name in Belgium where Napoleon's army was defeated. The phrase "met his waterloo" originated from this event, meaning a defeat, ruin, collapse or downfall.
Indiana/Ohio State Line
Note: The change to daylight savings time occurs here in the spring. When traveling eastbound between April and October, set your watch one hour ahead after departing Waterloo. When traveling westbound, set your watch back one hour before arriving in Waterloo.
Bryan Did you ever play with an "Etch-a-Sketch ® " toy as a child? If so, you've got a connection to this, the home of its maker, the Ohio Art ® Company. Also delighting children is the world's largest maker of candy canes and lollipops, the Spangler ® Company. Some of the town's many artesian wells still flow today, giving rise to its nickname, "The Fountain City." WNBO radio here is the nation's first to be solar powered. From here to Toledo, the 68.5-mile straight track is known as one of the "Air Line" routes due to its lack of even a single curve.
Point of Rocks
Harpers Ferry Tunnel
Hancock-WV, MD, & PA
Viaduct Junction
Wills Creek
WV-MD State Line
MD-WV State Line
PA-MD State Line
Salem
Garfield
OH-PA State Line
Ravenna
Falls Cut Tunnel
Salisbury Junction
Saddle Rock Curve
Kaufmann’s Run
Layton
Versailles
Braddock
Ambridge
Beaver Falls
Lovers Leap
The C&O Aqueduct
Kesslers Bridge/Graham Tunnel
ROCKVILLE, MD
HARPERS FERRY, WV
MARTINSBURG, WV
CUMBERLAND, MD
CONNELLSVILLE, MD
ALLIANCE, OH
Pittsburgh
TOLEDO was founded in 1833 where the Maumee River enters Lake Erie. Fort Miami to the south is where General "Mad" Anthony Wayne defeated the Indians in 1794, clearing the settlement of Northwestern Ohio and Northern Indiana. Congress had to intervene to prevent Ohio and Michigan from warring over ownership of Toledo in 1835. Today, Toledo is the Glass Capitol of the World, being home to OwensCorning. ® During daylight hours, watch for some of the world's largest grain elevators. Its largest employer for most of the last century was Jeep's ® original manufacturer, Willys/Overland. Although the town's well-known industrial base has contracted in recent years, it remains headquarters for the Big Three automakers' factories and parts suppliers. However, health care now leads the economy. Satirist P.J. O'Rourke, actor Jamie Farr and actress/model Katie Holmes all hail from Toledo.
from Spider Man TM 3, as well as the TV sitcom The Drew Carey Show. The city lies on the southern shore of Lake Erie, at the mouth of the Cuyahoga River; the half-mile-wide river valley divides the city into an east and west side. The city has been home to famous political and business leaders, including President James A. Garfield; John Hay, Secretary of State under President McKinley; and self-made millionaire John D. Rockefeller. The Man of Steel, Defender of Truth, Justice and the American Way, Superman, was the 1932 brainchild of two Clevelanders, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster.
During the night, we pass a huge nuclear power facility identifiable by massive plumes of steam. We cross the Portage River at Clinton, known as the "Walleye Capital of the World" due to an abundance of the fish caught here every year.
SANDUSKY To the left in the distance is the top of Cedar Point's roller coaster, one of the world's largest ride parks. Oliver Hazard Perry defeated the British fleet in 1813; a monument here stands testament. Possessed of an excellent natural harbor surrounded by islands, this is the second largest Great Lakes coal-shipping port. A network of abolitionists used its station on the "Underground Railroad" to help slaves escape to freedom before the Civil War. The city was the setting for the 1995 film, Tommy Boy.
Huron Thomas Alva Edison was born in the hamlet of Milan eight miles inland from here in 1847. Equipped with three months of formal schooling, he went on to own more patents than any other inventor. On the way into town, we cross the Huron River; on the way out of town, the Vermillion River, a tributary of Lake Erie.
ELYRIA was the birthplace in 1919 of the International Society for Crippled Children; the Easter Seal Society followed in 1934. Elyria became a notable whistlestop in American political history during the 2008 Presidential campaign when then-candidate John McCain and "folkhero" Joe the Plumber met at a rally and posed for photographs that were transmitted around the world. To the southwest is Oberlin College, one of the first to have coeducational classes. The city was named after its founder, Herman Ely, in 1817.
CLEVELAND is the largest city in the state, a leading manufacturing, trading and cultural center in the Midwest, and home to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum. Playhouse Square Center is the second largest performing arts center in the U.S. One Playhouse Square was the original studio where disc jockey Alan Freed popularized the term "rock and roll." Many films have been shot here, including scenes
ALLIANCE is, like many Ohio towns, built around the campus of a small college, Mount Union. Notable native Len Dawson, playing for the Dallas Texans (later becoming the Kansas City Chiefs), completed a 10-year run as the former AFL's highest rated career passer. Although he participated in a losing effort against Green Bay in Super Bowl I, he earned MVP accolades for his victory over the Vikings in Super Bowl IV. Nearby is Canton, long-time home of President William McKinley.
Garfield is named after President James A. Garfield, elected in 1880 and assassinated the following year.
Salem is one of many Ohio towns named by New England settlers for their Northeast homes.
Ohio/Pennsylvania State Line
Beaver Falls The great "Broadway" Joe Namath was born in this Pennsylvania town.
PITTSBURGH is sited between the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers, which join here to form the Ohio River. George Washington first surveyed the site in 1753 after being sent to report on its military potential. Pittsburgh has 446 bridges, besting Venice Italy, and its steeply sloped topography can be traversed by 712 sets of stairs comprising more than 24,000 vertical ft. – greater than San Francisco, Portland and Cincinnati combined.
Long known as the "Steel City," a more appropriate name today might be the Renaissance City. The first such renaissance occurred following World War II when a $550 million program to cut pollution was put into effect. The 1970s and 1980s offered yet a second renaissance, shifting from a manufacturing economy to one based upon service and technology, and an urban transformation bringing about new office and shopping complexes. Today, not a single ton of steel is produced here or anywhere nearby.
Several "firsts" are attributable to Pittsburgh: synthetic insulin, the polio vaccine, the commercial nuclear power reactor and the allaluminum skyscraper. The University of Pittsburgh was first to use numbers on its athletic jerseys, and the Pittsburgh Steelers were the first to win four Super Bowls. Western Pennsylvania has produced many sports stars.
Braddock is a suburb of Pittsburgh named for General Edward Braddock, a British Army officer who died trying to wrest the area from the French in 1755. The battle was a key event beginning the French and Indian War. After Braddock's death, a young colonel named George Washington took command and led the retreat of British and Colonial forces west from this site to Fort Necessity. Washington ordered Braddock's body to be buried in the middle of the road to keep the enemy from knowing of his death.
We now pass the J. Edgar Thompson Works, built by steel magnate Andrew Carnegie. Next we see the former giant Duquesne Works steel mill, named after an early French fort. Legend has it that a fortune in gold and silver is buried here, the payroll of British soldiers, hidden during the French and Indian War.
CONNELLSVILLE If you are traveling eastbound, dawn may be breaking as we pass through this city. A former coal mining town, its newspaper, The Daily Courier, has been in continuous publication for over a century. Founded in 1793 by Zachariah Connell, the location made a natural stopping place for travelers to build rafts and float down the river.
Kaufmann's Run marks a small stream flowing down from the famous home, "Fallingwater," designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and commissioned by the Edgar Kaufmann Sr., owner of the famous department store in Pittsburgh.
Saddle Rock Curve Shortly after leaving Markleton, the train veers left and a large boulder, shaped like a western saddle, becomes visible on the right.
Atlantic Look left to see several square, cave-like holes cut into the rock face of the mountain – all that remains of an 18 th -century millstone quarry. The most recent census indicates that the town is home to 43 persons in 12 households containing nine families.
Garrett was named after a president of the B&O Railroad. When steam locomotives ruled the rails, this town was a "helper" station that dispatched engines to help trains up the steep grade.
Meyersdale To the right side of the train, look for Mount Davis, the highest point in Pennsylvania at 3,213 ft.
Sand Patch marks the summit of the Alleghenies and the Eastern Continental Divide. Rain falling on the west end of the tunnel flows to the Gulf of Mexico and rain falling at the east end of the tunnel flows to the Atlantic Ocean. This is a prime railfan location because of the 1.94% grade.
Pennsylvania/Maryland State Line
The state line doubles here as the famous Mason/Dixon Line. Known by most people as the dividing line between free and slave states before the Civil War, the line was actually surveyed between 1763 and 1767 to settle another dispute – which state owned which land. English astronomers Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon undertook the task to divide Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia (then a part of Virginia). It wasn't until 1863, during the early stages of the Civil War, that West Virginia joined the Union, at which point the line separated slavery from freedom. Railroad engineers who built this section of track followed the path of least resistance regardless of which state it led them through.
Cumberland Gap This natural gap in the mountains has provided people with East/West passage for centuries. On the east end is famous Lover's Leap. Legend holds than an Indian princess fell in love with a federal soldier; the couple wished to wed but the princess' father forbade it. In despair, they climbed to the top of a 1,000-ft. cliff of Wills Mountain (to the right) and leapt to their death.
Viaduct Junction This is the beginning of the most historic main-line track in America. The B&O was chartered in 1827 as the nation's first common carrier railroad. Finished in 1852, the line stretched from Baltimore to Wheeling, West Virginia.
CUMBERLAND was once known as the "Queen City of the Alleghenies" with its rolling hills, winding waterways and mountain views. Note street signs on the left marked "Queen City" precinct. Situated 655 ft. above sea level, it was once the second largest city in Maryland. Buildings with impressive spires create a unique skyline, and quaint houses dot the hillsides. The oldest existing building, the George Washington Headquarters, was built in the 1750s. Numerous early coal, canal and railroad barons lived on Washington Street in ornate mansions, several of which have been restored. Today, Cumberland is the commercial and railroad center of Western Maryland and a focal point of the region's growing tourist industry. Notable residents include actor William H. Macy, who was junior and senior class president at Allegheny High School.
Maryland/West Virginia State Line
Kesslers Bridge/Graham Tunnel When entering and exiting the 1,592foot tunnel, we are in West Virginia – but while traveling through it, we are in Maryland. West Virginians are prone to joke that you see the best part of Maryland inside the tunnel.
Hancock is a small community straddling the Potomac River, its south bank in West Virginia, its north bank in Maryland and its extreme northern edge in Pennsylvania.
MARTINSBURG station on the right, the red brick four-story building with two wooden porches, is the oldest working train station in the U.S., having been in continuous use for over 160 years. Built in 1847, it is the only structure in Martinsburg to survive the destruction of the Civil War, and is a designated a National Historic Landmark. The town and the railroad complex on the left changed hands many times during the conflict. From here on into Washington, these gently rolling hills and peaceful farmland were the haunts of both Confederate and Union armies. Campaigns into the Northern states often crossed the tracks – notably, the Confederate movements to Gettysburg, Antietam and Monocacy. At one point, the Confederates even stole the railroad itself. General Stonewall Jackson hijacked 14 engines and numerous cars loaded with supplies. Officers of the B&O Railroad were so impressed by the feat that they made the raid's commanding officer its master of transportation after the war. The B&O shops and roundhouse comprise another National Historic Landmark, significant for its architecture, the aforementioned theft and the role it played in the Great Railroad Strike of 1877 -- the first of its kind in the U.S. Today, the Internal Revenue Service facility here processes a large percentage of electronically-filed tax returns.
HARPERS FERRY, where Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland meet, as do the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers, was called by Thomas Jefferson "perhaps one of the most stupendous scenes in nature." Originally a trading post, George Washington located a federal arsenal here in 1798, a decision that proved pivotal to events some 60 years later. The town became famous when, in 1859, abolitionist John Brown and his small band tried to seize the facility and touch off a slave revolt in the southern states. Colonel Robert E. Lee rushed federal troops to the scene on trains, the first time in history that a railroad was used for military purposes. The raid was soon ended and Brown hanged.
Its strategic location and the arsenal caused it to change hands 13 times during the Civil War. A small Union force destroyed the facility to prevent it from falling into Confederate hands. The arsenal had pioneered the use of interchangeable parts in firearms, invented by Captain John H. Hall. In 1944 most of the town became part of the
Harpers Ferry
National Park Service and is maintained as a National Historic Park; many of its old homes are on the National Register of Historic Places. We now cross the Potomac River over a V-shaped bridge plunging into a tunnel on the Maryland side riverbank. The C&O Canal on the right is 186 miles long, running between Georgetown in Washington, D.C. and Cumberland, MD, and is the longest national park in the U.S.
The Appalachian Trail Look for a white lock tender's house on the right and the ruins of a canal to mark the crossing of the longest continuous footpath in the world, the 2,050-mile-long Appalachian Trail.
Garrett Park was named for John B. Garrett, then-president of the B&O Railroad, settled in 1890 as a summer retreat for railroad executives. Note the many beautiful Victorian homes nestled in the wooded area to the right of the tracks. The town made headlines when, in 1890, The Washington Post reported that a local resident had installed indoor plumbing and a toilet in her home. Local outrage over this danger to health and decency standards forced the removal of these contraptions.
Point of Rocks A quaint old Victorian depot designed by Francis E. Baldwin, architect for the B&O Railroad, marks the spot where the rail line from Washington joins the original B&O main line from Baltimore. Commuter trains from Martinsburg serve this stop and Harpers Ferry to Washington, D.C., as these communities are home to federal and other workers in the city.
Germantown marks the unofficial beginning of Washington, D.C. suburbia. Once rolling farmlands, it is now full of homes.
ROCKVILLE is the second largest city in Maryland. After we pull out of the station, note a small white church on a hill, St. Mary's, final resting place of F. Scott Fitzgerald. The author had expressed his desire to be buried in the country!
WASHINGTON, D.C. On approach, look to your right for a glimpse of the blue and gold dome and bell tower of the largest Roman Catholic Church in the U.S., the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. It is also the site of Catholic University.
Besides the White House and the U.S. Capitol, the city boasts monuments, museums and cultural attractions aplenty, including the Smithsonian Institution, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Washington Monument, WWII Memorial, Vietnam Veterans Memorial, National Zoo, Kennedy Center and U.S. Botanic Garden. Washington Union Station was opened in 1907. Designed by Daniel Burnham, it was restored in 1988 and is today one of the biggest tourist attractions in the city, housing shops, restaurants, theatres, Washington Metro light rail and Amtrak.
Welcome to Washington! We hope that you have enjoyed this guide and your trip!
Welcome to Washington! We hope that you have enjoyed this guide and your trip!
Amtrak Guest Rewards ® . Free travel fast.
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Amtrak Vacations ®
With Amtrak Vacations, you can travel to a wide variety of exciting destinations. Just one call will take care of all the details, from reservations and tickets to hotels, sightseeing, car rentals and more. Select one of our popular vacation packages or create your own itinerary. For reservations, information and to request your free Amtrak Vacations brochure, call 1-800-AMTRAK-2.
Amtrak Children's Activity Book
The Children's Activity Book is an exclusively designed, 24-page fun-filled Amtrak activity book for our young travelers. The book is available for sale in the Lounge Car. The activities, games and stories are for children ages 6-11.
Amtrak Gift Certificates
Give the gift of travel. Amtrak gift certificates are available in denominations of $50 to $1,000 and are instantly redeemable for Amtrak travel. Purchasing online is easy. Just visit Amtrak.com.
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Amtrak has an online store filled with branded merchandise! You'll find everything from bears, hats, jackets, shirts and much more. Visit Amtrak.com and click the Amtrak Store icon at the bottom of the page.
Amtrak, Amtrak Guest Rewards, Amtrak Vacations and Capitol Limited are registered service marks of the National Railroad Passenger Corporation. © National Railroad Passenger Corporation 2010
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Film festival to re-emerge over four days in 2015
By Daniel Hartill, Staff Writer
Published on Monday, Nov 17, 2014 at 9:09 pm | Last updated on Monday, Nov 17, 2014 at 9:09 pm
LEWISTON — The community's all-volunteer film festival plans to reemerge as a four-day event from Thursday, April 9 to Sunday, April 12.
The second annual Emerge Film Festival is scheduled to kick off with a 10th anniversary screening of the poetic art film "Cleophas and His Own," based on Lewiston-native Marsden Hartley's writing and paintings. Other plans call for an expansion of the student film festival and best-of screenings on the final day.
"We are so thrilled to be continuing to build on the success of our first festival," Emerge board President Laura Davis said in a prepared statement. "We got such a great response from our local community, sponsors, film enthusiasts, and — most importantly — filmmakers with our inaugural event and we are delighted to be growing the festival to four days this year and really celebrate independent film in Maine."
Though the 2015 festival is only five months away, it will follow an inaugural event that hurriedly replaced the Lewiston Auburn Film Festival.
Just weeks before that festival was to be held, director Joshua Shea was arrested and charged with possession of sexually explicit images of someone younger than 12. Several days after his arrest, that festival was cancelled and Emerge was created.
Within 10 days, Emerge had nonprofit status, a board of directors and had already expended from one day to two. Tickets went on sale at three weeks. And at the 10-week mark, filmmakers began arriving.
The Emerge festival sold more than 1,000 tickets and ended in the black. Its 2015 festival aims to do even better.
Though only about a dozen films have been submitted, Greenlaw and others expect hundreds more to arrive as the festival issues its call for entries in the coming days.
Greenlaw said the plan for 2015 includes the same broad focus, encompassing many genres of movies. However, more emphasis will be placed on student films. Though details are still being worked out, organizers hope to give local high schoolers a chance to meet and talk with some of the visiting filmmakers. And, as they did last year, students will be given free admission.
Few of today's students were watching movies when "Cleophas and His Own" was screened in Lewiston 10 years ago. Connecticut filmmaker and opera singer Michael Maglaras shot his Hartley movie at Maine locations, including the Washburn Norlands Living
History Center in Livermore.
Organizers say details on the rest of the festival, including an awards ceremony and ticket sales, will follow in the coming months.
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The Anne Arundel County Inventory of Historic Properties (AAIHP)
Following are the properties, buildings, structures, and districts found on the County Inventory of Historic Properties listed by Tax Account number in ascending order. Most of the list is comprised of individually important buildings and sites. The list also includes clusters or concentrations of multiple related historic resources that comprise a historic district, area, or neighborhood. Within these districts, there are both "contributing" and non-contributing" resources. At this time, CRD staff is working on district specific maps that identify those buildings in a district that are considered contributing structures. Note that archaeological sites are not listed as there locations and details are protected by the State Historic Preservation Office.
Cemeteries have also note yet been incorporated in this list as field verification of current paper files held in the AA County office is in progress. To obtain additional information about the historic resources on the County Inventory, contact our office or visit the Information Counter for Maps, Publications and Services at the Heritage Office Complex.
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA0291 | | Cedars, The/ Alois Residence | | 4963 | | Sudley Rd. |
| | AA0138 | | Tulip Hill | | 4621 | | Muddy Creek Rd. |
| | AA0909 | | Tulip Hill Tenant House | | 4621 | | Muddy Creek Road |
| | AA2063 | | Ralph Bunche School | | 374 | | Mill Swamp Rd. |
| | AA2207 | | Mayo Elementary School | | 1152 | | E. Central Ave. |
| AA0165 | | | London Towne Publik House/ William | 839 | | Londontown Rd. | |
| | AA0165 | | Brown House (see also 18AN48) | | 839 | | Londontown Rd. |
| | AA0162 | | Cobb Residence (Countess) | | 372 | | W. Central Ave. |
| AA2304 | | | Galesville Heritage Museum/ Carrie | 988 | | Main Street | |
| | AA2304 | | Weedon House | | 988 | | Main Street |
| | AA0099 | | Friend's Choice | | 3631 | | Queen Anne Bridge Rd |
| | AA0207 | | Roedown | | 3856 | | Wayson Rd. |
| | AA0902 | | Clifton Park | | 4611 | | Owensville-Sudley Rd. |
| AA0847 | | | Hillary-Main House (Main's | 3659 | | Riva Rd. | |
| | | | Greenhouse) | | | | |
| AA0141 | | Cedar Park | | 883 | | Cumberstone Rd. | |
| AA0141A | | Cedar Park Slave/Tenant Quarter | | 883 | | Cumberstone Rd. | |
| | AA0141A | | Cedar Park Slave/Tenant Quarter | | 883 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA0916 | | James Hicks House | | 936 or 946 | | West Benning Rd. |
| | AA0852 | | The Discovery (Carr Hse) | | 3426 | | Riva Rd. |
| | AA0226 | | Margaret's Fields | | 3923 | | Shoreham Beach Rd. |
| | AA0283 | | Chew House | | 4735 | | Sudley Road |
| | AA0150 | | All Hallows Church | | 3600 | | Solomons Island Road |
| AA0126 | | | Chew Memorial Church (Chew United | 492 | | Owensville | |
| | | | Methodist Church) | | | | |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA0079 | | | Davidsonville United Methodist | 815 | | W Central Ave. | |
| | | | Church (also see AA1006 | | | | |
| | AA0079 | | Davidsonville HD) | | 815 | | W Central Ave. |
| | AA1003 | | Davidsonville UM Church Parsonage | | 815 | | W. Central Ave. |
| | AA0046 | | Mt. Zion United Methodist Church | | 122 | | Bayard Road |
| | AA0778 | | St. Mark's M. E. Church | | 0 | | Beverly Ave & Rogers Rd |
| | AA0202 | | All Hallows Chapel | | 864 | | W. Central Ave. (Rt. 214) |
| AA0770 | | | Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic | 101 | | Owensville Road | |
| | AA0770 | | Church | | 101 | | Owensville Road |
| | AA0290 | | Christ Church Rectory | | 230 | | Owensville Rd. |
| | AA0221 | | Christ Church | | 220 | | Owensville Rd. (Rt. 255) |
| | AA0289 | | Christ Church Parish Hall | | 204 | | Owensville Rd. |
| | AA0220 | | Coleman Residence | | 4601 | | S. Polling House Rd. |
| AA0225B | | | Ivy Neck Tenant House #2 (Slave | 1312 | | Cumberstone Rd. | |
| | AA0225B | | Quarters) | | 1312 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA0225E | | Ivy Neck Tobacco Barn | | 1312 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA0234 | | Ivy Neck Farm Granary | | 1312 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA1063 | | Colhoun House/ Jennings House | | 1312 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| AA0225C | | | Ivy Neck Tenant House #3 (Daniels | 1366 | | Cumberstone Rd. | |
| | AA0225C | | House II) | | 1366 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA0225F | | Ivy Neck Cornhouse | | 1366 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA0225G | | Ivy Neck Stable/Browsing Shed | | 1366 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| AA0235 | | | Atholl (Richard Hardesty Farm - see | 902 | | Cumberstone Rd. | |
| | AA0235 | | also AA-73) | | 902 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA2085 | | Crandell Residence | | 4848 | | Muddy Creek Road |
| | AA0286 | | Old Methodist Parsonage | | 159 | | Owensville Rd. |
| | AA0200 | | Indian Range | | 1012 | | Mt. Airy Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA0200A | | Indian Range Servant's Quarters | | 1012 | | Mt. Airy Rd. |
| | AA0240 | | Batchelor's Choice | | 29 | | Batchelors Choice Lane |
| | AA0240A | | Batchelor's Choice Servant's Quarter | | | | Batchelors Choice Lane |
| | AA0298 | | Kolb's Store | | | | Main St. |
| | AA0287 | | Smith's Purchase | | 160 | | Owensville Rd. |
| | AA2057A | | J. Irving Bird Jr. House | | 205 | | Mill Swamp Rd. |
| | AA0244 | | Runnymede | | 183 | | Bayard Rd. |
| | AA2218 | | Birch Manor | | 842 | | Hillside Ave |
| | AA2455 | | Beverly Beach/Congressional Ski Club | | 1205 | | Rogers Rd |
| | AA0210 | | Grimes Residence/ Hill N'Dale Farm | | 3525 | | Birdsville Rd. |
| AA2304 | | | Galesville Heritage Museum/ Carrie | 988 | | Main Street | |
| | AA2304 | | Weedon House | | 988 | | Main Street |
| | AA0218 | | W.P. Harrison House | | 255 | | Polling House Rd. |
| | AA2450 | | 4701 Bayfield Rd | | 4701 | | Bayfield Rd |
| | AA0917 | | Benjamin Crowner House | | 950 | | West Benning Rd. |
| | AA0215 | | W. Tudor Jones Residence | | 412 | | Polling House Rd. |
| | AA0157 | | Bridge Hill | | 3808 | | Birdsville Rd. |
| | AA0285 | | Latham Residence | | 153 | | Owensville Rd. (Rt. 255) |
| | AA2077 | | August Quade House | | 3925 | | Whitemarsh Lane |
| | AA2070 | | Clara/Ida/Frank Bird House | | 3853 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA0100 | | Glenstrae Farm/ Mackey Farm | | 3843 | | Queen Anne Bridge Rd |
| | AA2504 | | Mayo Civic Association | | 1175 | | Central Avenue E. |
| | AA2057B | | Jacob Bird Tenanat House #2 | | 305 | | Mill Swamp Rd. |
| | AA0214 | | Fox Hall Farm | | 670 | | Polling House Rd. |
| | AA0276 | | Moreland House/ Quarter Place | | 216 | | Mt. Zion Marlboro Rd. |
| | AA2278 | | Bungalow | | 3167 | | Solomon's Island Road |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA2062 | | Chew's Mem.U.M. Chr.Parsonage | | 416 | | Old Mill Swamp Rd. |
| | AA0274 | | Mushake Residence | | 232 | | Farmhouse Lane |
| | AA0275 | | Mushake Tobacco Barn | | 232 | | Farmhouse Lane |
| | AA0862 | | Davidson-Neall House | | 829 | | W. Central Ave. (Rt. 214) |
| | AA1001 | | William Neall House | | 771 | | W. Central Ave. |
| | AA2074 | | Brashears/Witt House | | 1032 | | Carrs Wharf Rd. |
| | AA0142 | | P. T. Owings Residence | | 349 | | S. River Clubhouse Rd. |
| | AA2277 | | Country Stove Store | | 3157 | | Solomon's Island Road |
| | AA0282 | | Tamarack Hill | | 85 | | Owensville Rd. |
| | AA0858 | | Talbott's Lot/ Hegge House | | 846 | | W. Central Ave. (Rt. 214) |
| | AA0861 | | Talbott's Lot II/ Edna Suitt House | | 844 | | W. Central Ave. (Rt. 214) |
| | AA2068 | | Contee's Wharf Houses | | 734 &… | | Contee's Wharf Rd. |
| | AA0222 | | Ricks Farmhouse | | 441 | | Owensville Rd. (Rt. 255) |
| | AA0279 | | Cherry Hill | | 4501 | | Owensville-Sudley Rd |
| | AA2441 | | Collinson Property | | 4758 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA1005 | | Simmons-Beall House (Davidsonville) | | 834 | | W. Central Ave |
| | AA0158 | | The Cedars/ Sinclair Residence | | 3501 | | Cedars Stable Rd. |
| | AA0153 | | Mary's Mount | | 146 | | Mary's Mount Rd. |
| | AA0225A | | Ivy Neck Tenant House #1 | | 0 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| AA0225D | | | Ivy Neck Tenant House #4 / George | 0 | | Cumberstone Rd. | |
| | AA0225D | | Downs House | | 0 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA0140 | | South River Club | | 300 block | | S. River Club Rd. |
| AA0156 | | | Mariott Hill (Part of Hookers | 9 | | Harwood Drive | |
| | | | Purchase) | | | | |
| AA0860 | | | Talbott's Lot III/ Dorothy Suit | 856 | | W. Central Ave. | |
| | | | Residnece | | | | |
5
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA2442 | | 852 W Central Ave | | 852 | | W Central Ave. |
| | AA0160 | | Mount Airy | | 849 | | Mt. Airy Road |
| AA0209 | | | Willow Lake Farm House (Little | 3590 | | Willow Lake Farm Road | |
| | AA0209 | | Clifton) | | 3590 | | Willow Lake Farm Road |
| | AA2358 | | Richland Farm | | 195 | | Harwood Road |
| AA0911 | | | Rose Turners House (Site) Susan | 4677 | | Muddy Creek Rd. | |
| | AA0911 | | Turner House | | 4677 | | Muddy Creek Rd. |
| | AA0993 | | Davidsonville NIKE Site W-25 | | 3798 | | Queen Anne Bridge Rd. |
| | AA0203 | | Tilden Lawn | | 1008 | | W. Central Ave. |
| | AA0201 | | Vitzthum Residence | | 3287 | | Davidsonville road |
| | AA0148 | | Middle Ridge Farm and Store | | 3631 | | Muddy Creek Rd. |
| | AA0284 | | Peake House | | 4725 | | Sudley Rd. |
| | AA0741 | | Oakwood | | 4566 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA0233 | | Whall Residence (Daniels House I) | | 1383 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA0281 | | Anne Cheston's Teahouse | | 4837 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA0913 | | Wilson Farmhouse, The | | 862 | | Galesville Rd. |
| | AA2320 | | Galesville Negro League Ball Field | | | | |
| | AA0288 | | Wirth Residence Cross Roads | | 207 | | Owensville Rd. |
| | AA0919 | | The Turner/Smith House | | 947 | | West Benning Road |
| | AA0920 | | Weston House/ Crowner House | | 951 | | West Benning Rd. |
| | AA0921 | | Robert Crowner House | | 955 | | West Benning Rd. |
| | AA2459 | | Agricultural Farm Complex #2 | | 4956 | | Muddy Creek Rd. |
| | AA2458 | | Agricultural Farm Complex #1 | | 4976 | | Muddy Creek Rd. |
| | AA0280 | | Woodside | | 4894 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA0224 | | Parkhurst | | 1059 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA0907 | | Parkhurst Tenant House | | 1074 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA2467 | | Carr Farm Complex | | 3589 | | Riva Road |
| | AA0159 | | Davidson House | | 746 | | W. Central Ave. |
| | AA0144 | | Summerhill | | 501 | | W. Central Ave. |
| | AA0154 | | Etowah Farm | | 4086 | | Solomon's Island Rd. |
| | AA0212 | | Arden | | 449 | | Harwood Rd. |
| | AA2064 | | Hazelnut Ridge | | 165 | | Fiddler's Hill Rd. |
| | AA2447 | | Hartge House | | 4881 | | Church Lane |
| | AA0134 | | Evergreen/ Parson's Hills/ The Peale | | 4994 | | Sudley-Owensville Rd. |
| | AA2072 | | Hartwell/Bassford House | | 3745 | | Birdsville Rd. |
| | AA0910 | | Poplar Knowle Frm Tenant Hse 2 | | 4651 | | Muddy Creek Rd. |
| AA0914 | | | Galesville Elementary School | 916 | | West Benning Rd. | |
| | AA0914 | | (Rosenwald) | | 916 | | West Benning Rd. |
| | AA0149 | | Sellman Farm Tenant House | | 3803 | | Contee's Wharf Lane |
| | AA0232 | | Gresham | | 784 | | Central Avenue W. |
| | AA0237 | | Poplar Knowle | | 835 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| | AA0908 | | Poplar Knowle Frm Tenant Hse 1 | | 815 | | Cumberstone Rd. |
| AA1002 | | | Davidsonville Store (Davidsonville | 801 | | Central Avenue W. | |
| | AA1002 | | Supply) | | 801 | | Central Avenue W. |
| | AA0096 | | All Hallows Rectory | | 805 | | W. Central Ave. |
| | AA0151 | | Larkins Hills (Also Hills and Inn) | | 3991 | | Solomons Island Road |
| | AA0155 | | Obligation | | 4020 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA0270 | | Nelli & Hobson Jones Residence | | 775 | | Polling House Rd. |
| | AA2061 | | Clydesdale Farm | | 3685 | | Clydesdale Rd. |
| | AA2075 | | Henry Behlke House | | 3919 | | Whitemarsh La. |
| | AA0198 | | Elizabeth's Fancy/ Champs Adventure | | 3011 | | Patuxent River Rd. |
| | AA0905 | | Creekside/Land's End Farm (Jane's | | 4504 | | Forest Point Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | | | House) | | | | |
| | AA0163 | | Tudor Hall | | 332 | | Derbyshire Lane |
| | AA0850 | | Holy Family Catholic Church | | 830 | | W. Central Ave. |
| AA0204 | | | Linden Grove/ White Chimneys/ | 3667 | | Friends Choice Dr. | |
| | AA0204 | | Friends Choice | | 3667 | | Friends Choice Dr. |
| | AA0213 | | Hawthorne Ridge | | 512 | | Lankford Rd. |
| | AA1062 | | Newton Brewer House | | 3399 | | Pocahontas Dr. |
| | AA0167 | | Larrimore Point | | 1557 | | Widows Mite Road |
| AA0152 | | | Larkins Hundred (Great House/ | 246 | | Mill Swamp Rd. | |
| | AA0152 | | Castle/ O'Hara's Castle) | | 246 | | Mill Swamp Rd. |
| | AA0199 | | Velmeade II | | 3295 | | Patuxent River Rd. |
| | AA0272 | | V. Shepherd Wayson Residence | | 686 | | Mt. Zion Marlboro Rd. |
| | AA0243 | | Biggs Purchase | | 214 | | Biggs Purchase Lane |
| | AA1060 | | C. Carroll Lee Farm | | 3022 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA2473 | | Green/Bradshaw/Akers House | | 1471 | | Fairfield Loop Rd |
| AA2502 | | | William & Catharine Hammond | 1717 | | Old Generals Hgwy. | |
| | AA2502 | | House | | 1717 | | Old Generals Hgwy. |
| | AA0192 | | Hall's Grove | | 2488 | | Davidsonville Rd. |
| | AA2443 | | Sailboat Bank | | 2350 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA0179 | | Rising Sun Inn | | 1090 | | Generals Hgwy. (Rt. 178) |
| | AA2489 | | Carr & Augustine House | | 1240 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2503 | | Richard Thomas Anderson House | | 1341 | | Sunrise Beach Rd |
| | AA2495 | | Willson House | | 1393 | | Generals Highway |
| AA0175 | | Brooksby Point | | | | | E. side Rt. 178,1/2 mile N. of Millersville |
| | | | | | | | Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA0180 | | Steffanelli Tenant House | | | | N. side of Herald Harbor Rd., E. of Rt. 178 | |
| | AA0180 | | Steffanelli Tenant House | | | | N. side of Herald Harbor Rd., E. of Rt. 178 |
| | AA2500 | | 1892 Generals Highway | | 1892 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA0193 | | Middle Plantation | | 2621 | | Davidsonville Rd.(Rt.424) |
| | AA2429 | | Hall-Brown House | | 1820 | | Hall Brown Road |
| | AA0873 | | John W. Pindell Farm | | 2112 | | Edwin Lane |
| | AA0992 | | Harnesses | | 724 | | Harness Creek View Dr. |
| | AA2485 | | Amos & Alice Carr House | | 1218 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2487 | | Amos E. Carr House | | 1222 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA0105 | | St. Stephen's Church | | 1110 | | St. Stephen's Church Rd. |
| | AA0182 | | St. Paul's Chapel | | 1505 | | Crownsville Rd. |
| | AA2496 | | Donaldson House | | 1401 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2484 | | Brenda Donaldson House | | 1192 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA1059 | | Ridgely Avenue School | | 620 | | Ridgely Avenue |
| | AA2353 | | Girl's Scout Lodge, Camp Woodlands | | 2744 | | Riva Road |
| | AA2480 | | Alexander Randall House | | 1115 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA0208 | | J.B. Fulton House (Sunny Acres) | | 1401 | | Rossback Rd. |
| | AA0191 | | Rosehill/ CE Hopkins House | | 2106 | | Rose Hill Lane |
| | AA0178 | | Part of Providence | | 1145 | | Generals Hgwy. (Rt. 178) |
| AA0899 | | Carr Log House | | 0 | | | Island off Indian Landing Rin Severn |
| | AA0899 | | Carr Log House | | 0 | | River, d |
| | AA0955 | | Indian Landing | | 930 | | Indian Landing Rd. |
| | AA2483 | | Upton Bagger House | | 1184 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2491 | | Gies-Jones House | | 1272 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA0943 | | Toad Hall | | 3188 | | Arundel On the Bay Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA0161 | | | Brampton (Old Maccubbin House/ | 320 | | Cape St. John Rd. | |
| | AA0161 | | Lackey Res.) | | 320 | | Cape St. John Rd. |
| | AA2474 | | Green and Bradshaw House | | 1477 | | Fairfield Loop Rd |
| | AA0853 | | Cedars/Cedar Hill (Enright's) | | 1101 | | Meredith Lane |
| | AA2313 | | Foursquare House | | 7 | | Gladden Road |
| | AA2477 | | Old Hickory Store | | 1032 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2490 | | William & Alice Carr House | | 1248 | | Generals Highway |
| AA2246 | | Cross-gable farmhouse | | 812 | | Richard Tongue Drive (old 1151 Ind. Ldg. | |
| | AA2246 | | Cross-gable farmhouse | | 812 | | Richard Tongue Drive (old 1151 Ind. Ldg. |
| | AA2481 | | Blakeslee-Parker House | | 1132 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2479 | | Fannie M. Williams House | | 1089 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2486 | | James A. Carr House | | 1201 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2497 | | Sherman & Georgianna Green Farm | | 1405 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2498 | | Siwak House | | 1409 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2501 | | Brady House | | 1933 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2478 | | Benjamin Williams Log Cabin | | 1080 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2359 | | Ellershaw Log House & Bomb Shelter | | 997 | | Chesterfield Road |
| | AA2472 | | Hatch & Hopkins House | | 1427 | | Fairfield Loop Rd |
| | AA2488 | | George & Grace Beasley House | | 1237 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2476 | | Edward Grafflin House | | 825 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA0884 | | Rosary Manor | | 1545 | | Severn Chapel Rd. |
| | AA2468 | | Jane Baldwin Cotton House | | 1069 | | Baltimore Hill Rd |
| | AA2382 | | Thomas W. Hall Farm | | ? | | Johns Hopkins Road |
| | AA2471 | | Robert & Pamela Arteche House | | 1346 | | Fairfield Loop Rd |
| | AA2482 | | 1176 Generals Highway | | 1176 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA0107 | | Baldwin Memorial U.M. Church | | 920 | | Generals Hgwy. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA0181 | | | Wanbaugh House/Coile Residence/ | 657 | | Herald Harbor Rd. | |
| | AA0181 | | Henry House | | 657 | | Herald Harbor Rd. |
| | AA0168 | | Lydia's Rest | | 3240 | | Harness Creek Rd. |
| AA0735 | | | Mt. Tabor Methodist Episcopal | 1421 | | St. Stephens Church Rd. | |
| | | | Church | | | | |
| AA0775 | | | Mt. Tabor Good Samaritan Lodge #59 | 1407 | | St. Stephens Church Road | |
| | | | (Sons & Daughters of Levi Society #1) | | | | |
| AA0875 | | | John C. Green House/ aka | 1264 | | Indian Landing Rd. | |
| | AA0875 | | Rosecommon | | 1264 | | Indian Landing Rd. |
| | AA0066 | | Taylorsville House | | 3048 | | Riva Road |
| | AA2493 | | John & Mary Wilson House | | 1375 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2494 | | The Green Family House | | 1381 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA1050 | | C.E. Smith House | | 336 | | Dubois Rd |
| | AA0932 | | Annapolis Water Company | | 260 | | Defense Highway |
| | AA0196 | | Locust Farm | | 2868 | | Old Davidson Rd. |
| | AA0010 | | Hammond Log Barn | | 2295 | | Davidsonville Road |
| AA0188 | | | Linthicum Walks/ Bright Seat (King | 2295 | | Davidsonville Rd. | |
| | AA0188 | | House) | | 2295 | | Davidsonville Rd. |
| | AA2492 | | Judy House | | 1370 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA0177 | | Bunker Hill | | 1361 | | Millersville Road |
| | AA0177A | | Bunker Hill Slave Quarter | | 1361 | | Millersville Road |
| | AA2444 | | 2042 Generals Hwy | | 2042 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA0185 | | Vineyard/Kublitz House | | 1718 | | Old Generals Hgwy. |
| | AA0904 | | Tucker House | | 2715 | | Riva Rd. |
| AA0882 | | | Robert L. Forney Farm/ Thomas | 1218 | | Forney Rd. | |
| | AA0882 | | Crandell Farm) | | 1218 | | Forney Rd. |
| | AA0780 | | Wilson Memorial M.E. Church | | 1113 | | Crain Hwy. |
| | County | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA0753 | | Large Frame Bungalow | | 1296 | | Crain Hwy |
| | AA2465 | | Annapolis Roads White Gates | | 0 | | Carrollton Rd |
| | AA2463 | | Annapolis Roads Golf Course | | 0 | | Carrollton Rd |
| | AA2465 | | Annapolis Roads White Gates | | 0 | | Carrollton Rd |
| | AA0810 | | Arundel-on-the-Bay House #1 | | 1365 | | Chestnut Ave |
| | AA0811 | | Arundel-on-the-Bay House #2 | | 1363 | | Myrtle Ave |
| | AA0183 | | Belvoir | | 1223 | | Algonquin Rd. |
| | AA2470 | | 825 Cedarcroft Drive | | 825 | | Cedarcroft Dr |
| | AA0187 | | Whites Hall/ White Hall farm | | 2173 | | Johns Hopkins Rd. |
| | AA0195 | | Mulberry Hill/ Howards Inheritance | | 1000 | | St. George Barber Rd. |
| AA0981 | | St. Geo. Barber House & Outbuildings | | | 2500 or | Howard Grove Rd. | |
| | | | | | 2502 | | |
| AA0981 | | St. Geo. Barber House & Outbuildings | | | 2500 or | Howard Grove Rd. | |
| | AA0981 | | St. Geo. Barber House & Outbuildings | | 2502 | | Howard Grove Rd. |
| | AA2438 | | Hammond & Polly Dorsey Cottage | | 1764 | | Broadlee Trail |
| | AA0942 | | The Key School in Hiillsmere | | 532 | | Hillsmere Dr. |
| | AA0946 | | Homeport Farm | | 8 & 11 | | Homeport Dr. |
| | AA0946 | | Homeport Farm | | 8 & 11 | | Homeport Dr. |
| AA0103 | | | Anne Arundel Free School (also | 1298 | | Lavall Dr. | |
| | AA0103 | | 18AN252) | | 1298 | | Lavall Dr. |
| | AA2109 | | 13 Loretta Avenue | | 13 | | Loretta Avenue |
| | AA2110 | | 15 Loretta Avenue | | 15 | | Loretta Avenue |
| | AA0260 | | Nancarles | | 2301 | | Nancarles Dr. |
| | AA0174 | | Abbington Farm | | 1761 | | Severn Chapel Rd. |
| | AA0143 | | Old Bloomfield (Part of Brampton) | | 2905 | | Good Luck Lane |
| | AA2499 | | Carr House | | 1838 | | Generals Highway |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA0935 | | Watts Farmhouse, The | | 948 | | St.Stephens Church Rd. |
| AA0164 | | | Randall, Alexander House/ Shadow | 1 | | Poplar Point Rd. | |
| | AA0164 | | Point Caretaker's House | | 1 | | Poplar Point Rd. |
| | AA0186 | | Iglehart/ The Vineyard | | 1708 | | Mansion Ridge Rd. |
| | AA0007 | | 421 Ferry Point Road / Buckley | | 421 | | Ferry Point Rd |
| AA0136 | | | Howard's Inheritance (now 721 | 721 | | Howard's Loop | |
| | AA0136 | | Howards Loop) | | 721 | | Howard's Loop |
| | AA1048 | | Arnold School | | 44 | | Church Road |
| | AA2272 | | 8399 Oak Drive | | 8399 | | Oak Drive |
| | AA1049 | | Asbury Methodist Church | | 78 | | Church Road |
| AA2066 | | | Halls Memorial Church Hall/ Marley | 7780 | | Solley Rd. | |
| | AA2066 | | Neck Rosenwald School | | 7780 | | Solley Rd. |
| | AA1043 | | Magothy UM Church | | 3701 | | Mountain Rd. |
| | AA2050 | | Magothy Methodist Church Hall | | 3701 | | Mountain Rd. |
| | AA0318 | | St. Margarets Church | | 1601 | | Pleasant Plains Rd. |
| | AA0956 | | Bay Head Manor | | 1500 | | Whitehall Rd. |
| | AA2113 | | Thomas A. Brown House | | 207 | | Cypress Creek Rd. at Dill Rd |
| | AA1014 | | Brown's Corner Store | | 1841 | | St. Margarets Rd. |
| | AA2253 | | 4374 Mountain Road | | 4368 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA0324 | | Duvall House/ Maidenstone Farm | | 1806 | | Pleasant Plains Rd. |
| | AA1095 | | Mountain Road Farm House | | 4808 | | Mountain Rd. |
| AA0314 | | | Erwincrest (Horace Winchester | 1689 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard | |
| | AA0314 | | Farmhouse) | | 1689 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard |
| | AA2260 | | 4487 Mountain Road | | 4487 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA0336 | | Alfred Stinchcomb House | | 1346 | | Bay Head Rd. |
| AA2369 | | Freetown Rosenwald | 7825 | | Freetown Road | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | School/Freetown Improvement | | | | |
| | AA2369 | Association | | 7825 | | Freetown Road |
| | AA2052 | Winchester Road House | | 1608 | | Winchester Rd. |
| | AA2252 | 8328 Schmidt's Lane | | 8328 | | Schmidt's Lane |
| AA0129 | | Hancock's Resolution (Also see | 2793 | | Bayside Beach Rd. | |
| | AA0129 | 18AN169) | | 2793 | | Bayside Beach Rd. |
| | AA2259 | 4485 Mountain Road | | 4485 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2261 | 4499 Mountain Road | | 4499 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2440 | McBride Lane Log House | | 408 | | McBride Lane |
| | AA2452 | 212 Jumper's Hole Rd. | | 212 | | Jumper's Hole Rd |
| AA1057 | | Earleigh Heights Store & Station (Post | 51 | | Earleigh Heights Rd. | |
| | | Office )/ B & A Hiking/Biking Trail | | | | |
| | AA1057 | Ranger Station | | 51 | | Earleigh Heights Rd. |
| | AA0074 | Holly Beach Farm | | 1800 | | Holly Beach Farm Rd. |
| | AA2457 | Tudor Revival | | 2077 | | Maidstone Farm Rd |
| | AA0128 | House on Mountain Road | | 2601 | | Mountain Rd. at Old Mill Rd. |
| | AA1045 | Scholtz-Listman House | | 321 | | Magothy Bridge Rd. |
| | AA2265 | 4583 Mountain Road | | 4583 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2266 | 4589 Mountain Road | | 4589 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2267 | 4597 Mountain Road | | 4597 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA0313 | Manresa | | 85 | | Manresa Rd. |
| | AA2436 | 4765 Mountain Road | | 4765 | | Mountain Road |
| AA0133 | | Wilson House (Cloverlea or | 900 | | Mago Vista Rd. | |
| | AA0133 | Strawberry Plain) | | 900 | | Mago Vista Rd. |
| | AA2264 | 4558 Mountain Road | | 4558 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2262 | 4505 Mountain Road | | 149 | | Mountain Road |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA2256 | | 4426 Mountain Road | | 4426 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2257 | | 4439 Mountain Road | | 4439 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2258 | | 4447 Mountain Road | | 4447 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA0322 | | Weedon Farmhouse/ Scotland | | 1741 | | Holly Beach Farm Rd. |
| | AA0329 | | Whitehall Stables | | 1855 | | Whitehall Rd. |
| | AA0338 | | Woodly Farmhouse | | 1739 | | Whitehall Rd. |
| | AA0325 | | Whitehall | | 1915 | | Whitehall Road |
| | AA0309 | | Sears Residence | | 30 | | Jones Station Rd. |
| | AA0316 | | Old St. Margarets Rectory | | 1579 | | St. Margarets Rd. |
| | AA0303 | | My Lord's Gift | | 205 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard |
| | AA0304 | | Spriggs Farmhouse | | 965 | | Bayberry Drive |
| AA0326 | | | Taylor Residence/ Whitehall | 1520 | | Ridout Lane | |
| | AA0326 | | Overseer's Quarters | | 1520 | | Ridout Lane |
| | AA0326A | | Taylor Residence (Log Dupex) | | 1520 | | Ridout Lane |
| AA2462 | | The Stewart House | | 1031 | | Old County Rd | |
| | AA2462 | | The Stewart House | | 1031 | | Old County Rd |
| | AA1085 | | Marley Neck School | | 7489 | | Marley Neck blvd. |
| | AA0038 | | Annapolis--Bay Bridge NIKE Site | | 1651 | | Bay Head Road |
| | AA2234 | | 8399 Carol Drive House | | 8399 | | Carol Drive |
| | AA0937 | | Jefferson M. Cook House | | 5109 | | Mountain Rd. |
| | AA2054 | | Jones Station House | | 50 | | Hoyle Lane |
| | AA0317 | | John Small House | | 1563 | | St. Margarets Rd. |
| | AA0339 | | Goshen/ Radoff House | | 1420 | | Cape St. Claire Rd. |
| | AA0339A | | Goshen tenant House | | 1420 | | Cape St. Claire Rd. |
| | AA1044 | | Mt. Zion Methodist Church | | 8178 | | Artic Drive |
| | AA0135 | | Hersh-Arnold House | | 344 | | Freshfield Lane |
| | AA0897 | | Fort Smallwood (Park Building G) | | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA0897A | | | Fort Smallwood Barracks Bldg. Park | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd | |
| | AA0897A | | Building C) | | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd |
| | AA0898 | | Fort Smallwood Park | | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd |
| AA0898A | | | Fort Smallwood Park 9Concession | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd | |
| | | | Stand) | | | | |
| AA0898B | | | Fort Smallwood Park 9Comfort | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd | |
| | AA0898B | | Station) | | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd |
| | AA0898C | | Fort Smallwood Park | | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd |
| AA0898D | | | Fort Smallwood Park (Concrete Block | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd | |
| | | | bathhouse) | | | | |
| AA0898E | | | Fort Smallwood Park (comfort | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd | |
| | AA0898E | | station) | | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd |
| | AA0898F | | Fort Smallwood Park (Pavilion) | | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd |
| | AA0898G | | Fort Smallwood Park | | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd |
| AA0898H | | | Fort Smallwood Park (concession | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd | |
| | | | Stand) | | | | |
| AA0898I | | | Fort Smallwood Park (Concrete Block | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd | |
| | AA0898I | | bathhouse) | | 9500 | | Fort Smallwood Rd |
| | AA2254 | | 4405 Mountain Road | | 4405 | | Mountain Road |
| AA1058 | | | Christ Lutheran Church / Listman | 8249 | | Jumpers Hole Rd. | |
| | AA1058 | | Chapel | | 8249 | | Jumpers Hole Rd. |
| | AA0807 | | Henry Alfred Cook Farm | | 2793 | | Marshy Point Lane |
| | AA0779 | | Wayman's Good Hope A.M.E.Chrch | | 100 | | Hoyle Lane |
| | AA2285 | | Kinder Farm | | | | Jumpers Hole Road |
| | AA2451 | | 1758 Baltimore-Annapolis Blvd. | | 1758 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Blvd. |
| AA2053 | | B & A RR Car Barn | | 968 | | B & A Blvd. | |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA0310 | | AACo. Historical Soc. Headquarters | | | | Jones Station Rd. |
| | AA0951 | | St. Conrad's Friary | | 1604 | | Winchester Rd. |
| | AA0308 | | Isaac Cox House | | 101 | | College Parkway |
| | AA0323 | | Pleasant Plains | | 1837 | | Pleasant Plains Rd. |
| | AA1011 | | Pettibone House | | 1566 | | Bay Head Road |
| | AA1013 | | Brice House | | 1811 | | Rt. 648 (B&A Blvd) |
| AA0302 | | | Severna Park Station/ WB & A | | | Riggs Ave & Holly Ave. | |
| | | | Railroad | | | | |
| AA0302A | | | Severna Park Station/ WB & A | | | Riggs Ave & Holly Ave. | |
| | AA0302A | | Railroad - Ornamental Garden | | | | Riggs Ave & Holly Ave. |
| | AA0312 | | Severnside | | 4 | | S. Winchester Rd. |
| | AA2179 | | Engineering Experiment Station | | 0 | | North Severn Area |
| | AA2263 | | 4530 Mountain Road | | 4530 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA0306 | | N.S. Cook House | | 335 | | Alameda Pkwy. |
| | AA0130 | | Robinson House/ Old Stone House | | 102 | | Old Annapolis Blvd.// Evon Court |
| | AA2269 | | 4608 Mountain Road | | 4608 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2268 | | 4600 Mountain Road | | 4600 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2230 | | 4602 Mountain Road House | | 4602 | | Mountain Road |
| | AA2220 | | 177 Brown's Woods Road | | 177 | | Brown's Woods Road |
| AA0337 | | | Persimmon Point/ Howards | 1273 | | Swan Dr. | |
| | AA0337 | | Residence | | 1273 | | Swan Dr. |
| | AA2466 | | Cape St. Claire Gatehouse | | 0 | | Cape St. Claire Rd. |
| AA0729 | | | Stephen Gray Farm (Weidemeyer | 990 | | Elizabeth Landing Way | |
| | AA0729 | | Farm) | | 990 | | Elizabeth Landing Way |
| | AA0924 | | Eagleston's Range | | 26 | | Windward Dr. |
| | AA0948 | | Ferry Point Farm | | 2038 | | Homewood Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA2275 | | 207 Shana Road | | 207 | | Shana Road |
| | AA2229 | | Bungalow on 207th Street | | 811 | | 207th Street |
| | AA2271 | | 2009 Norman Road | | 2009 | | Norman Road |
| | AA2223 | | 324 Forest Beach Road | | 324 | | Forest Beach Road |
| | AA0132 | | Carter's Bluff/ Linsted House | | 23 | | Boone Trail |
| | AA0938 | | Eagle Hill House | | 337 | | Edgewater Rd. |
| | AA1065 | | Pasadena Church | | 5 | | Chestnut Rd. & Linden Rd. |
| AA0730 | | | Locust Lodge Thomas Farm/Greenock | 184 | | Meadow Rd. | |
| | AA0730 | | Farm | | 184 | | Meadow Rd. |
| | AA1100 | | Revell Store | | 1192 | | B & A Blvd |
| | AA0131 | | Boone Homestead | | 116 | | Maple Ave. |
| AA1046 | | | St. John the Evangelist Catholic | 611 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard | |
| | | | Church | | | | |
| AA1047 | | | Woods Memorial Presbyterian | 611 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard | |
| | AA1047 | | Church | | 611 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard |
| | AA0728 | | Dunbar House/ Armitage House | | 8426 | | Miramar Rd. |
| | AA0331 | | Tydings House | | 2121 | | Bay Front Terrace |
| | AA2273 | | 7738 Overhill Road | | 7738 | | Overhill Road |
| | AA0305 | | Spriggs-Lamb House | | 938 | | Lynch Dr. |
| | AA0307 | | Holly Run Farm | | 210 | | Windrush Farm Lane |
| | AA0952 | | Wroxeter-on-the-Severn | | 298 | | Rugby Cove Rd. |
| | AA0879 | | Edgar E. Adams Farm | | 487 | | Burns Crossing Rd. |
| | AA0170 | | Billheimer Residence | | 519 | | Burns Crossing Rd. |
| | AA2413 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 832 | | Maple Road |
| AA1000 | | | Queenstown School (Rosenwald | 430 | | Queenstown Rd. | |
| | | | School) aka Sunnyside School | | | | |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA1079 | | Severn Public School | | 838 | | Reece Rd. |
| | AA0885 | | Millersville Consolidated Sch. | | 1681 | | Millersville Rd. |
| | AA0806 | | M. Bannon House | | 7665 | | Race Rd. |
| | AA0744 | | Frame Cabin | | 1724 | | Sir Walter Dr. |
| | AA0832 | | Sliver-Gomez Log House | | 7251 | | Forest Avenue |
| | AA1078 | | Severn United Methodist Church | | 1215 | | Old Camp Meade Rd. |
| | AA0020 | | St. Lawrence Catholic Church | | 2821 | | Jessup Road |
| | AA1029 | | Epiphany Episcopal Church | | 1419 | | Odenton Rd |
| | AA0876 | | Church of God of Anderson (Indiana) | | 952 | | Annapolis Rd. |
| AA0176 | | | Charles W. Baldwin Hall/ Cross Roads | 1358 | | Millersville Road | |
| | AA0176 | | Church | | 1358 | | Millersville Road |
| | AA2398 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 747 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA1018 | | Annapolis Rd House | | 803 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA2420 | | House in Millersville Survey District | | 1602 | | Millersville Road |
| | AA2418 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 876 | | Maple Road |
| AA2464 | | | Baltimore and Drum Point RR | 0 | | Najoles Rd. | |
| | AA2464 | | Segment | | 0 | | Najoles Rd. |
| | AA2445 | | Penucci Property | | 940 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA2103 | | Gaither House | | 399 | | Gaither Rd |
| | AA0091 | | Asa Linthicum House (Gibson Res.) | | 2869 | | 2869 Jessup Rd. (Rt. 175) |
| | AA2401 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 818 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA0749 | | Colonial Revival House | | 1652 | | Millersville Rd. |
| | AA2419 | | House in Millersville Survey District | | 1693 | | Millersville Road |
| | AA2403 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 837 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA2402 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 823 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA1077 | | Severn Rd. Victorian House | | 1401 | | Severn Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA2414 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 836 | | Maple Road |
| | AA1025 | | House | | 687 | | Old Waugh Chapel Rd |
| | AA2410 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 890 | | Claffy Avenue |
| | AA0743 | | Jones House | | 1421 | | Odenton Rd. |
| | AA2400 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 810 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA0891 | | Laurel Racetrack | | 3600 | | Fort Meade Rd. |
| | AA2321 | | Laurel Racetrack Paddock | | 3600 | | Fort Meade Road |
| | AA2322 | | Laurel Racetrack Manager's Dwelling | | 3600 | | Fort Meade Road |
| | AA2244 | | Harmans Rd. Farmhouse | | 7642 | | Harmans Road |
| | AA2404 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 912 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA1021 | | AA Academy House | | 1608 | | Millersville Rd. |
| | AA0889 | | John Mills Farm | | 480 | | Ski Lane |
| | AA2415 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 840 | | Maple Road |
| | AA2399 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 801 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA0886 | | Earl Patterson House & Shed | | 382 | | Gambrills Rd. |
| | AA2406 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 927 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA0979 | | Ridge Methodist Church | | 7565 | | Teague Road |
| | AA0033 | | Odenton Bank/ Citizens State Bank | | 1402 | | Odenton Road |
| | AA2421 | | House | | 937 | | Reece Road |
| | AA2408 | | House in Millersville Survey District | | 894 | | Cecil Avenue |
| | AA2407 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 886 | | Cecil Avenue |
| | AA2417 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 864 | | Maple Road |
| AA0878 | | | Rosemary S. and Benton Schaub | 788 | | Annapolis Rd. | |
| | AA0878 | | House | | 788 | | Annapolis Rd. |
| | AA2412 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 826 | | Maple Road |
| | AA0727 | | N.P. Watts House/ Schurr Residence | | 1401 | | Odenton Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA0123 | | | Trusty Friend (aka Linden Grove- | 2839 | | Jessup Rd. | |
| | AA0123 | | Friends Choice and White Chimneys) | | 2839 | | Jessup Rd. |
| | AA1036 | | J. Warfield Farm | | 7862 | | Ridge Rd. |
| | AA0808 | | George T. Warfield House | | 7550 | | Wigley Ave. |
| | AA1093 | | Gambrills Road House | | 99 | | Gambrills Rd & Sleepy Holly |
| | AA2405 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 925 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA0893 | | Mary Elizabeth Henson House | | 3585 | | 3585 Whiskey Bottom Rd. |
| | AA2409 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 858 | | Claffy Avenue |
| | AA2177 | | U. S. Naval Academy Dairy Farm | | | | Rt. 175 |
| AA1020 | | | AA Academy House #1 (Boarding | 1618 | | Millersville Rd. | |
| | AA1020 | | House?) | | 1618 | | Millersville Rd. |
| | AA2416 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 860 | | Maple Road |
| | AA1037 | | J.A. Disney Farm | | 7700 | | Ridge Rd. |
| | AA0093 | | Hoover House | | 2997 | | Jessup Rd. (Rt. 175) |
| | AA0892 | | Mt. Zion Church | | 3592 | | 3592 Whiskey Bottom Rd. |
| | AA2475 | | Charles G. Baldwin House | | 788 | | Generals Highway |
| | AA2437 | | 1179 Summerfield Road | | 1179 | | Summerfield Road |
| | AA2214 | | Feuerhardt Property | | 240 | | Najoles Rd. |
| | AA0119 | | Smith, Basil Farm and Slave Quarter | | 7650 | | Sandy Farm Rd. |
| | AA0998 | | Rupert Smith Farm | | 7631 | | Smith Ave. |
| | AA0894 | | St. Jacob's Lodge & Cemetery | | 3586 | | 3586 Whiskey Bottom Rd. |
| | AA1022 | | House | | 1594 | | Millersville Rd. |
| | AA2282 | | 7878 Brockbridge Rd | | 7878 | | Brockbridge Road |
| | AA0076 | | Meyer Log House | | 1576 | | Meyer's Station Rd. |
| | AA0883 | | Dr. Harry Baldwin Gantt House | | 1554 | | Millersville Rd. |
| | AA1094 | | New Cut Road Farm | | 8138 | | New Cut Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA0110 | | | Childs Residence/ George Miller | 1003 | | Cecil Ave. | |
| | AA0110 | | House/ Millersville PO | | 1003 | | Cecil Ave. |
| | AA2105 | | Odenton Station | | 1400 | | Odenton Rd |
| AA1080 | | | Reece Rd. Cross-Gable Farmhse/ | 1020 | | Reece Road | |
| | AA1080 | | Norman W. Clark House | | 1020 | | Reece Road |
| | AA2298 | | Harmans Post Office (former) | | 1225 | | Old Dorsey Road |
| | AA0760 | | Clark/Vogel House | | 7885 | | Sellner Rd. |
| | AA2104 | | St. John's AME Zion Church | | 2993 | | Conway Road |
| AA0750 | | Boyer Tenant House | | 1972 | | Fields Road | |
| | AA0750 | | Boyer Tenant House | | 1972 | | Fields Road |
| | AA2114 | | Fields House | | 1985 | | Fields Road |
| | AA2439 | | 8464 Brock Bridge Road | | 8464 | | Brock Bridge Road |
| | AA2380 | | Tipton Airfield | | 7515 | | General Aviation Dr #1 |
| | AA0754 | | Concrete Block Bungalow | | 2822 | | Jessup Rd. |
| | AA0754 | | Concrete Block Bungalow | | 2822 | | Jessup Rd. |
| AA1019 | | | Joshua Lackland Higgins House | 1031 | | Annapolis Road | |
| | AA1019 | | (Fairview) | | 1031 | | Annapolis Road |
| | AA2411 | | House in Gambrills Survey District | | 614 | | Florida Place |
| | AA2377 | | Max Blob's Park | | 0 | | Max Blob's Park Rd. |
| | AA0094 | | Grassland Plantation | | 2710 | | Hercules Road |
| | AA0094A | | Grassland Slave Quarter | | 2710 | | Hercules Road |
| | AA1024 | | Catherine Bell Warfield House | | 2795 | | Mandy Court |
| | AA0926 | | Cecil-Valk House | | 1150 | | Goldfinch Lane |
| AA2297 | | | Western Union Tele. Co. Microwave | | | Thompson Avenue | |
| | | | Relay St. | | | | |
| AA2423 | | | Old Masonic Hall; Masonic Temple of | 1367 | | Odenton Road | |
| | | | Odenton | | | | |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA2424 | | | Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church | 433 | | Becknel Avenue | |
| | AA2424 | | South | | 433 | | Becknel Avenue |
| | AA1098 | | Ridge Road Italianate House | | 7094 | | Ridge Rd. |
| | AA0087 | | Andover/ Hamilton House | | 433 | | Andover Rd. |
| | AA1070 | | Nursery Road I-House | | 300 | | Nursery Rd. |
| AA0115 | | | Holly Run Methodist Protestant | 220 | | School Lane | |
| | AA0115 | | Church | | 220 | | School Lane |
| | AA2167 | | Flynn's Auto Parts | | 145 | | 8th Avenue |
| AA2166 | | | Glen Haven Memorial Park/ Glen | 7201 | | Governor Ritchie Highway | |
| | AA2166 | | Burnie Memorial Park | | 7201 | | Governor Ritchie Highway |
| | AA1027 | | J. Merritt House | | 6030 | | Cherry Ave. |
| | AA1096 | | Furnace Road Log House | | 1127 | | E. Furnace Road |
| | AA0933 | | John Stoll House | | 401 | | Jerome Ave |
| | AA0086 | | Howell Linthicum House (Locust Vale) | | 6308 | | Homewood Road |
| | AA0114 | | Turkey Hill/ Linthicum Homestead | | 106 | | W. Maple Rd. |
| AA0112 | | | Toll Keeper's House at Patapsco | 6819 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard | |
| | | | Bridge (Sweetsers House) | | 6819 | | |
| AA2235 | | Crain Highway "I-House" | | | 1112 or | Crain Highway, N.W. | |
| | | | Crain Highway "I-House" | | 1110 | | |
| AA2168 | | | Anne Arundel County Sanitary | 7409 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard | |
| | AA2168 | | Commision | | 7409 | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard |
| | AA0120 | | William Pumphrey House | | 162 | | Olen Dr. |
| | AA1071 | | Overlook | | 400 | | Hampton Rd. |
| AA0118 | | | Benson-Hammond House/ Cedar | | | Poplar Ave. | |
| | AA0118 | | Farm | | | | Poplar Ave. |
| | AA2251 | | 1127 McHenry Drive | | 1127 | | McHenry Drive |
| | AA0089 | | Sachs Residence | | 1504 | | West Nursery Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA2301 | | 602 Old Hammonds Ferry Rd | | 602 | | Old Hammonds Ferry Road |
| | AA2065 | | Gibbs House | | 115 | | Old Farm Ct. |
| | AA2456 | | Damascus House | | 4203 | | Governor Ritchie Highway |
| | AA1073 | | Fernglen | | 13 | | Hopkins St. |
| | AA1072 | | Harmony Grove | | 14 | | Windy Hill Lane |
| AA2357 | | | First Avenue School, School #12, | 13 | | SW. 1st Avenue | |
| | AA2357 | | District 3 | | 13 | | SW. 1st Avenue |
| | AA0060 | | Dr. Thomas Brayshaw House | | 105 | | Padfield Boulevard |
| | AA2164 | | Chance Building, The | | 7347 | | Governor Ritchie Highway |
| | AA2163 | | Mewshaws Store | | 14 | | NW Greenway Avenue |
| AA2169 | | | Glen Burnie Ice Manufacturing | ? | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard | |
| | AA2169 | | Company | | ? | | Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard |
| | AA2203 | | 412-414 Broadview Boulevard Duplex | | 412-414 | | Broadview Boulevard |
| | AA2202 | | 3 Boulevard Place | | 5 | | Boulevard Place |
| | AA0077 | | Thomas Pumphrey House | | 1730 | | Pleasantville Drive |
| | AA2284 | | 313 Berlin Avenue | | 313 | | Berlin Avenue |
| | AA2247 | | 221 Key Avenue | | 221 | | Key Avenue |
| | AA1082 | | Hodges House | | 1651 | | Marley Ave. |
| | AA2250 | | 1718 Marley Avenue | | 1718 | | Marley Avenue |
| | AA2205 | | 501 Shipley Court | | 501 | | Shipley Court |
| | AA2206 | | 509 Shipley Court | | 509 | | Shipley Court |
| | AA0088 | | Luther Shipley House / Fairmount | | 539 | | Fairmount Road |
| | AA2204 | | 600 S. Camp Meade Road | | 600 | | S. Camp Meade Road |
| | AA0116 | | Sunnyfields | | 825 | | Hammonds Lane |
| | AA2302 | | Heath Avenue Farmhouse | | 507 | | Heath Avenue |
| | AA0978 | | Kelly/Hawkins House | | 1127 | | Kelly Lane |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA0113 | | | Twin Oaks/Linthicum, John Charles | 5910 | | Oak Twin Ct. | |
| | | | House | | | | |
| AA2217 | | | Lula Scott Community Center/ Shady | 6243 | | Shady Side Road | |
| | AA2217 | | Side & Churchton Rosenwald Schools | | 6243 | | Shady Side Road |
| | AA2088 | | Muddy Creek Rd Commercial Bldg | | 5528 | | Muddy Creek Road |
| | AA0296 | | Oakland Methodist Church | | 5540 | | Muddy Creek Rd. |
| | AA0067 | | J. Crandell & Co. Store & P.O. | | 5271 | | Sudley Road |
| | AA0069 | | P. Linton House | | 985 | | Marzoff Road |
| | AA2389 | | Owings House | | 6569 | | W Shadyside Road |
| | AA2388 | | Parks General Store | | 6110 | | Drum Point Road |
| | AA0227 | | Ford House (Robert Atwell House) | | 1442 | | Ford Rd. |
| | AA2086 | | 5326 Muddy Creek | | 5326 | | Muddy Creek Road |
| | AA2116 | | Frederick A. Rogers House | | 767 | | Parkers Creek Rd. |
| | AA0294 | | House on Swamp Circle Rd. | | 5546 | | Swamp Circle Rd. |
| | AA0292 | | Lancaster Hill | | 5338 | | Sudley Rd. |
| | AA0293 | | Boxwood Farm | | 5343 | | Sudley Rd. |
| | AA0299 | | Wilson T. Weems House | | 1392 | | West River Rd. |
| | AA0228 | | Norman's Retreat | | 670 | | Plantation Blvd. |
| | AA0229 | | Sudley (Cumberstone) | | 5238 | | Old Sudley Rd. |
| | AA0733 | | St. Matthew's U.M. Church | | 6234 | | Shady Side Rd. |
| | AA0065 | | Capt. Salem Avery House | | 1418 | | East-West Shady Side Rd. |
| | AA0300 | | Bay View Inn | | 1530 | | Cedarhurst Rd. |
| | AA0062 | | Shady Oaks Manor | | 846 | | Shady Oaks Rd. |
| AA0345 | | | Vale of Pleasure (AKA Alford House, | 5775 | | Pindell Rd. | |
| | AA0345 | | Gullock's Folly) | | 5775 | | Pindell Rd. |
| | AA0251 | | Armiger Residence | | 5953 | | Pindell Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA0249 | | Welch House | | 5891 | | Southern Maryland Blvd. |
| | AA0776 | | Carter's U.M. Church | | 6723 | | Old Solomons Island |
| | AA2448 | | 65 Friendship Rd | | 65 | | Friendship Rd |
| | AA0071 | | St. Marks Episcopal Church | | 385 | | Deale Road |
| | AA0258 | | St. James' Church | | 5757 | | Solomon's Island Rd. |
| | AA0268 | | Holly Hill | | 333 | | Friendship Rd. |
| AA0756 | | | Tracey's Landing Tobacco Barn #2 | 5865 | | Solomons Island Rd. | |
| | AA0756 | | (Coe Barn, Lochlear Farm) | | 5865 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA0257 | | Burrages End | | 5635 | | Old Ridge Path Lane |
| | AA2449 | | 59 Sansbury Rd | | 59 | | Sansbury Rd |
| | AA0356 | | Eversfield House | | 645 | | Fairhaven Road |
| | AA0277 | | Garner Residence | | 321 | | Mt. Zion Marlboro Rd. |
| | AA0295 | | Gray Residence | | 5652 | | Nutwell-Sudley Rd. |
| | AA2446 | | Old School House | | 1425 | | Wrighton Road |
| | AA0346 | | Bristol Landing (Greenwell House) | | 1416 | | Wrighton Road |
| AA2089 | | Reverdy Nicholson House | | 6306 | | Southern Maryland Blvd (Leon Rd.) | |
| | AA2089 | | Reverdy Nicholson House | | 6306 | | Southern Maryland Blvd (Leon Rd.) |
| | AA0063 | | Griffith House | | 60 | | Friendship Rd. |
| | AA0264 | | Gowry Banks | | 265 | | Sansbury Rd |
| | AA2354 | | Agnes Ward House | | 29 | | West Friendship Road |
| | AA0269 | | Old Colony Cove Farm | | 623 | | Old Colony Cove Rd. |
| | AA0061 | | Birchheads Chance, Slave Quarter | | 1047 | | Wrighton Road |
| | AA0357 | | Nutwell House | | 330 | | Highview Rd. |
| | AA0259 | | Loch Eden | | 5736 | | Nutwell Sudley Rd. |
| | AA0250 | | White Oak | | 5893 | | Upper Pindell Rd. |
| | AA0349 | | Addison Owens House | | 5908 | | Little Rd. |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| AA2454 | | 6027 Fischer Station Rd. | | 6029 | | Fischer Station Rd | |
| | | | 6027 Fischer Station Rd. | | | | |
| AA0253 | | | Portland Manor (formerly Portland | 5951 | | Little Rd. | |
| | AA0253 | | Place) | | 5951 | | Little Rd. |
| | AA0267 | | Putnam Residence | | 2 | | Friendship Rd. |
| | AA0348 | | Catterton Residence | | 842 | | W Bay Front Rd. |
| | AA0340 | | Riggleman Residence | | 6032 | | Pindell Rd. |
| | AA0241 | | Tudor | | 5299 | | Solomons Island Rd. |
| | AA2461 | | Triangle Tobacco Warehouse | | 1325 | | Mt Zion Marlboro Rd |
| | AA0278 | | Tucker Residence | | 811 | | Mt. Zion Marlboro Rd. |
| | AA2219 | | Walke Store/ Friendship Store | | 11 | | W. Friendship Rd. |
| | AA0247 | | James Owens Farm Watts Farm | | 5682 | | Greenock Rd. |
| | AA0263 | | Wilson Tenant House | | 153 | | Sansbury Rd |
| | AA0263A | | Shingled Tenant House | | 153 | | Sansbury Rd |
| | AA0353 | | Drury-Wood House (Some Day Farm) | | 182 | | W. Bay Front Rd. |
| | AA0248 | | Shepherd House | | 5590 | | Greenock Rd. |
| | AA0265 | | Trenton Hall & Tobacco Barn | | 31 | | W. Friendship Rd. |
| AA0255 | | | Portland Manor (Allendale) (Brothers | 5503 | | Brooks-Woods Rd. | |
| | AA0255 | | Purchase) | | 5503 | | Brooks-Woods Rd. |
| | AA2460 | | 321 Sansbury Rd. | | 321 | | Sansbury Rd |
| | AA0352 | | Perrie House & dependencies | | 207 | | W. Bay Front Rd. |
| | AA2453 | | 6033 Fischer Station Rd | | 6033 | | Fischer Station Rd |
| | AA0261 | | Tocaro Farm | | 353 | | Leitch Rd. |
| | AA2422 | | Chewning Barn Complex | | 6358 | | Franklin Gibson Road |
| AA0266 | | | Friendship Parsonage/ Walke Tenant | 3 | | W. Friendship Rd. | |
| | AA0266 | | House | | 3 | | W. Friendship Rd. |
| | AA2428 | | Stationmaster's House | | 6026 | | Pindell Road |
| | County | Resource Name | | Street Number | | Street | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Inventory | | | | | | |
| | # | | | | | | |
| | AA0355 | | Collison Residence | | 191 | | Fairhaven Rd. |
| | AA0347 | | Dorr Tenant House | | 5846 | | Greenock Rd. |
| | AA0262 | | Prout Tenant House | | 55 | | Fairhaven Rd. |
| AA0344 | | | White Oak Quarters (Quarters on | 5892 | | Upper Pindell Rd. | |
| | | | Owen's Property) | | | | |
| AA2215 | | Nutwell School | | 389 | | Deale Rd., Herrington Harbor N. Marina | |
| | | | Nutwell School | | | | |
| AA2216 | | | Sons & Daughters of Holland Society | 389 | | Deale Rd., Herrington Harbor N. Marina | |
| | AA2216 | | Lodge | | 389 | | Deale Rd., Herrington Harbor N. Marina |
| | AA0246 | | Mt. Calvary Methodist Church | | 812 | | Mount Zion Marlboro Rd. |
| | AA0354 | | Lord's Bounty, The | | 5681 | | Solomon's Island Rd. |
| | AA0252 | | Tobacco Barns | | 633 | | W. Bay Front Rd. |
| | AA2378 | | Sansbury Tobacco Barn Complex | | 262 | | Sansbury Rd. |
| AA1026 | | Reigle Farm | | 685 | | Emerald Way | |
| HISTORIC NEIGHBORHOODS and DISTRICTS | | COUNTY |
|---|---|---|
| | | INVENTORY # |
| Annapolis Roads | AA0949 | |
| Bacontown (Laurel) | AA2082 | |
| Bay Ridge | AA0950 | |
| Belts Property (Millersville) | AA2112 | |
| Circle Drive (North Linthicum) | AA2299 | |
| Cumberstone Road | AA0068 | |
| Davidsonville | AA1006 | |
| Eleanor Avenue (North Linthicum) | AA2300 | |
| Fort Smallwood | AA897 | |
| Galesville | AA2242 | |
| Georgia Avenue (Glen Burnie) | AA2161/AA2162 | |
| Gibson Island | AA0936 | |
| Glen Burnie | AA0996 | |
| Greenway Avenue (Glen Burnie) | AA2157 | |
| Harmans | AA1075 | |
| Jessup | AA0991 | |
| Linthicum Heights | AA0990 | |
| Oak Lane (Glen Burnie) | AA2159 | |
| Odenton | AA0869/AA2379 | |
| Owensville | AA0070 | |
| Severn | AA1076 | |
| Sherwood Forest | AA0941 | |
| St. Helena Island | AA0940 | |
| USNA Dairy Farm | AA2177 | |
| West Benning Road (Galesville) | AA2317 | |
| Woodwardville | AA0890 | |
Please check back for updates.
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Olympic Truce:
55 DAYS OF PEACE – AND MORE – FOR DARFUR
DREAM FOR DARFUR, JULY 2008
OLYMPIC TRUCE REPORT
A Note from Dream for Darfur:
In its new report, Th e Olympic Truce: 55 Days of Peace — and More — For Darfur, Dream for Darfur urges the UN Security Council, with Olympic host China in the lead, to invoke the historic "Olympic Truce" as a diplomatic tool to address the mass atrocities in Darfur.
Th e Olympic Truce period for the Beijing Games would start on August 1 and continue until September 24, 2008. Th is time period is defi ned both by tradition and a UN resolution from 2005. During the Olympic Truce period:
Th e Sudanese government would stop aerial • and ground attacks on its own unarmed civilian population.
Aid workers would be able to gain access to the • hundreds of thousands of civilians who have been forced out of reach of food, clean water, and medical care for years because of the confl ict.
UNAMID peacekeeping forces ready to deploy • would enter Darfur, including forces from Th ailand, Nepal, Sweden and Norway. Th ese troops have been delayed by the Sudanese regime's obstruction.
A high-profi le mediator, joined by the UN and the • African Union, would ideally make progress on a just peace process.
Th e Olympic host has already shown its support for the Olympic Truce by introducing the Olympic Truce Resolution last October at the United Nations. Th e resolution was co-sponsored by 187 countries, including Sudan, and adopted by consensus. 1
Th e full report and a history of the Olympic Truce are available at www.dreamfordarfur.org/olympictruce.
In an ideal world, the Olympic Truce would be implemented globally during the Games. In anticipation of the Beijing Games, we are calling for the Olympic Truce to be invoked specifi cally for Darfur; the focus of our year-long campaign has been to urge China, as Olympic host, to use its unique infl uence with the Government of Sudan to bring protection and peace to the anguished population of the Darfur region.
WHAT IS THE OLYMPIC TRUCE?
Created in ancient Greece to provide athletes and spectators with "safe passage" to the Games, the Olympic Truce came to be associated with the call for a period of peace on the occasion of the Olympics. Th e Olympic Truce is considered the longest peace treaty in history; it lasted a millennium. 2
Th e Olympic Truce was formally revived by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in 1992, 3 and has been utilized numerous times in the diplomatic arena for intervention in confl icts during the period of the Games. Th e new report outlines this precedent on page 7.
OLYMPIC TRUCE WIDELY ENDORSED
Since 1993, the UN has reaffi rmed the Olympic • Truce with a General Assembly resolution every two years, including in 2007, when Beijing introduced the UN Olympic Truce Resolution.
In 2000, the Olympic Truce was included in the • United Nations' Millennium Declaration. 4
Since 2000, more than 400 heads of state and • dignitaries – including the late Pope John Paul II, Presidents Nelson Mandela and Bill Clinton, Prime Minister Tony Blair, and others – have signed a statement of support for the Olympic Truce. 5
OLYMPIC ATHLETES CALL FOR OLYMPIC TRUCE IN DARFUR
While there are no offi cial guidelines governing the Olympic Truce, precedent suggests that various parties can invoke it, including the Olympic host, the United Nations, and the IOC.
In 2008, a new precedent was set: more than 100 athletes — an essential constituency in the Olympic movement — invoked the 2008 Olympic Truce for Darfur by co-signing a letter to the UN, the Olympic host, and the IOC. Th e letter is available at www.teamdarfur.org.
CHINA'S CHOICE: OLYMPIC TRUCE OR "GENOCIDE OLYMPICS"?
China's glorifi cation of itself as Olympic host is hypocritical given its complicity in the Darfur crisis. Th e government of China has for the past fi ve years been the most important supporter, economically and diplomatically, of the regime in Sudan, which is engaged in a genocidal campaign against its own citizens in the Darfur region.
Khartoum sells 70 percent of its oil to China, whose stateowned oil companies own production facilities throughout Sudan. China sells Khartoum weapons that are used against civilians in Darfur. At the UN Security Council, China has exercised its power as a permanent, veto-wielding member to advocate on behalf of Khartoum. 6
Th e government of China faces a stark choice. Beijing can deliver on its "One world, one dream" promise as Olympic host, and on its professed concern for the people of Darfur — or, Beijing can choose to be recorded in history as the host of the 2008 "Genocide Olympics."
WHAT MUST HAPPEN
To realize an Olympic Truce for Darfur, the Olympic host, joined by the other UN Security Council leaders, must demand that the Sudanese regime stop all ground and aerial assaults on civilians as of July 8, 2008, one month before the traditional Truce period. Th is will allow Khartoum — with its history of broken promises — to demonstrate its commitment to comply with the truce. It will also allow humanitarian workers to begin to access isolated areas in Darfur in a secure environment.
Invoking, and more importantly, implementing the Olympic Truce could be the show of international political will needed to bring peace and security in Darfur.
FULL REPORTS
Available at www.dreamfordarfur.org/olympictruce
Th e Olympic Truce: 55 Days of Peace — and More — • For Darfur, Dream for Darfur's full report.
A History of the Olympic Truce, • a report on the evolution of this diplomatic tool.
To support the Olympic Truce: Individuals can add their names to the letter signed by athletes calling for the 2008 Olympic Truce for Darfur. Take action at: www.teamdarfur.org/truce.
ENDNOTES
1 Offi cial Website of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games. UN adopts Olympic Truce Resolution (2007, November 1). Retrieved June 20, 2008, from: http://multimedia.olympic.org/pdf/en_report_1250.pdf and http://en.beijing2008.cn/news/offi cial/ioc/n214187495.shtml.
2 Comment by Greek UN ambassador Adamantios Vassilakis during discussion of UN Olympic Truce resolution in at the 43rd Plenary session of the UN General Assembly, 2005. United Nations. (2005, March 11). General Assembly Urges States to Observe Olympic Truce During Upcoming Winter Games in Italy (GA/10415). Retrieved June 20, 2008: http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2005/ga10415.doc.htm.
3 International Olympic Committee. FACTSHEET: Olympic Truce, UPDATE – FEBRUARY 2007, 1-2. Retrieved June 16, 2008, from: http://multimedia.olympic.org/pdf/en_report_839.pdf.
4 United Nations. (2000, September 19). United Nations Millennium Declaration - 2000 (A/RES/55/2). Retrieved June 20, 2008, from: http://www.olympictruce.org/html/para_10_resolution.html.
5 Hellenic Ministry of Foreign Aff airs. (2008). Statement of World Personalities in their Individual Capacities in Support for the Olympic Truce. Retrieved June 20, 2008, from: http://old.mfa.gr/english/satelites/ olympic_truce/statement.html.
6 See Human Rights Watch. Th e United Nations and Darfur. Retrieved June 20, 2008, from: http://www.hrw.org/wr2k5/darfur/3.htm.
Copyright 2008 /Dream for Darfur / www.dreamfordarfur.org
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Statement by Local Residents at Ramree Island regarding Shwe Gas Project, Deep Sea Port, and
Oil and Gas Pipeline
Date:2th May,2013
Construction of Daewoo's Shwe gas project, as well as CNPC's Maday deep sea port and oil and gas pipeline have damaged our (local people’s) livelihoods and environment in Kyauk Phu Township since
2009. Additionally, there has been ongoing forcible land confiscation, providing no compensation or a limited amount of compensation for the confiscated rice farms and lands.
We, the local affected people, were not informed or consulted by the companies regarding the positive or negative impacts of the projects before the implementation of these projects until today. Furthermore,
we were not informed of whether an EIA or SIA had been conducted before the implementation of the projects. Therefore, we have been deeply concerned about the possibility of the total destruction of our
major livelihoods such as farming and fishing, as the projects have already negatively impacted our livelihoods.
Beginning from this year, Maday Sea Port will be filled with massive Chinese oil tankers transporting crude oil from the Middle East and Africa. If any oil spill occurs from these tankers in the Maday and
Kyauk Phyu coastal area, the major sources of our livelihoods including our sea, agricultural lands, rice farms and mangrove forests, will be destroyed. It is important to note that the mangrove forest in the
Kyauk Phyu coastal area is the second largest in Burma.
Therefore, we, the local communities in project affected areas of Kyauk Phyu Township, list the 12 following demands to be implemented immediately by the projects' operators in Kyauk Phyu, including
Daewoo International of South Korea, China's CNPC, and Myanmar state-owned company MOGE. We also demand that all projects’ activities in Kyauk Phyu be postponed until our demands are met.
Our demands:
1. If an EIA and SIA were already conducted, to disclose and present the results of those assessments to local people immediately. If an EIA and SIA were not conducted, postpone all the projects' activities and conduct an EIA and SIA immediately, then present the results and hold a consultation with local people.
2. To investigate the oil and gas pipeline's quality and condition immediately in line with international standards, and immediately present the results of the investigation to the people.
3. To present information to local people regarding the government's and companies' roles and responsibilities. This must include required actions in case of accidents or emergencies resulting from the projects, such as the clean up processes for any environmental damages, protection of
biodiversity, and compensation for affected people in the event of explosions or oil spills in Arakan sea and land.
4. To establish and enforce laws to protect local people's environment, livelihoods, culture and customs in line with international standards
5. To immediately clean up the rocks in the local people's fishing areas where companies dumped rocks mined during the construction of the sea port project.
6. To present prior information about how the local fisherfolk communities' livelihoods will be restored when their main fishing grounds are damaged due to oil tanker movement in the areas.
7. To provide full compensation to land owners whose lands were forcibly confiscated without compensation or with limited compensation for the Shwe gas project, deep sea port, and oil and gas pipeline projects until the land owners are satisfied that the compensation is in line with international standards.
8. To provide jobs and livelihood necessities to affected local communities facing challenges to their survival due to the Shwe gas, deep sea port, and oil and gas pipeline projects
9. To respect local culture and to prevent oppression of the local people by foreign and non-local company workers.
10. To give local communities prior information regarding the danger of toxic waste from the Shwe gas terminal, and regarding the plans to protect local people's sea, land and air in line with international standards.
11. To implement company's CSR activities according to local people's desires.
12. To prioritize the utilization of Shwe gas for Arakan State development before any other use within the country or for export.
These demands are made by three Kyauk Phyu CBOs and 17 villages which cover an estimated population of 20,000 people.
Contact:
Tun Lwin: +95 942 172 9277 (English speaking) / Kyaukphyu Social Network Group
Tun Kyi: +95 949 650 353 (Burmese speaking) / Maday Island Development Organization
Soe Shwe: +95 942 1739 616 (Burmese speaking) / Sky Youth Organization
Mg Aye: +95 942 175 0633 (Burmese speaking) / Lightkamor Village / Kyaukphyu Township
Demand lists of organizations and villages:
1. Kyaukphyu Social Network Group/ Kyaukphyu Township
2. Sky Youth Organization/ Kyaukphyu Township
3. Maday Island Development Organization/ Kyaukphyu Township
4. Zaytaetaung Quarter / Kyaukphyu Township
5. Toechat Quarter/ Kyaukphyu Township
6. Minpyin Village/ Kyaukphyu Township
7. Lightkamor Village / Kyaukphyu Township
8. Mitnartan Quarter/ Kyaukphyu Township
9. Kalabartaung Quarter / Kyaukphyu Township
10. Zinchang Village / Kyaukphyu Township
11. Konbow Village/ Kyaukphyu Township
12. Choung Wa Village/ Kyaukphyu Township
13. Choung Pyer Village / Kyaukphyu Township
14. Ranataung Village/ Kyaukphyu Township
15. Katie Village / Kyaukphyu Township
16. New Lightkamor Village/ Kyaukphyu Township
17. Pargin Village / Kyaukphyu Township
18. Tanpachang Village / Kyaukphyu Township
19. Malar Island Village/ Kyaukphyu Township
20. Goto Village / Kyaukphyu Township
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CROSSROADS COLLEGE Music Scholarships
Crossroads College is pleased to offer music scholarships to eligible incoming freshmen, transfer students, and returning students.
No restrictions regarding age, gender, ethnic origin, or denominational affiliation are attached to these scholarships. To qualify for aid, students must:
(1) Declare an intent to major in music at Crossroads College, with music studies beginning in the first year of study;
Complete and return the "Music Scholarship Application Form;" Complete and return the "Application for Admission to the Music Program;"
Complete a two-page essay on why you want to study music;
(2) Demonstrate proficiency vocally or on a musical instrument by auditioning for the Crossroads full-time music faculty by May 15 preceding the year of initial enrollment;
Audition* includes:
Scales/Vocalizes Performance of two pieces in contrasting styles from memory Sight-reading on your instrument or vocally
(3) Interview with Crossroads music faculty (may be done at same time as audition);
(4) Supply 2 letters of reference from music minister and/or music teacher(s);
(5) Show commitment to the Christian ideals of the college;
(6) Maintain a music GPA (courses prefixed MUS) of 2.5 or better in addition to meeting satisfactory academic progress requirements of the college;
(7) Remain a full-time music major at the college for each semester you receive the scholarship.
Awardees are chosen by Crossroads College's full-time music faculty.
*Live auditions are preferred. However, if you are unable to audition in person, a videotaped performance may be substituted. Contact the music department regarding scales and alternate material for the sight-reading requirement. Include a two-page essay on why you want to study music. The deadline for submission of scholarship audition tapes is May 15 prior to the year of initial enrollment. You are also encouraged to apply for federal and state financial aid. Submitted items will not be returned.
CROSSROADS COLLEGE
Music Scholarship Application Form
Part I Personal Information
Name____________________________ Home Phone________________ email ______________
Address________________________________________________________________________
Semester you plan to enroll at Crossroads College: Fall_____ Year _______ Spring _____ Year _____
Primary Applied Area (i.e. voice, piano, guitar, composition, etc.)______________________________
Secondary Instruments (do you play any other instruments?)_________________________________
Please describe important performance activities you have participated in. These may include choir and band (how long), private instruction, solo/ensemble contests or other competitions, musical or nonmusical theatre, church leadership roles, etc.
Part II References (Incoming freshmen and transfer students only)
Please list the names and addresses of at least two references and include a letter from them with this application.
Reference 1
Name__________________________Address______________________________________
Phone________________ email address (optional)____________________________________
Reference 2
Name__________________________Address______________________________________
Phone________________ email address (optional)____________________________________
Part III Additional Items
Include with this Music Scholarship Application Form the following items: two reference letters, two-page essay on why you want to study music, picture of yourself (optional).
Part IV Declaration of Intent
Please declare your intent to study music. I agree to use any Music Scholarship funds I receive in the pursuit of a music major at Crossroads College. I understand that submission of application materials does not guarantee receipt of music scholarships. Furthermore, I agree with the principles and procedures of Crossroads College as set forth in the College Catalog and Student Handbook.
Signature:__________________________________ Today's Date __________________________
Please return Music Scholarship Application Materials to:
Professor Brian Dunbar Crossroads College 920 Mayowood Rd S.W. Rochester, MN 55902
CROSSROADS COLLEGE
Application for Admission to the Music Program
I, _____________________, do hereby apply to be a music major at Crossroads College. I understand that acceptance is based upon several factors, including academic criteria, talent, progress made in performance area, and adaptability to the Crossroads program. I realize that my application will be reviewed after the second semester of study at Crossroads College and that I will be advised of my status.
Area of emphasis (circle one):
Voice
Piano
Instrument (specify: ___________________________)
Composition
Student signature ___________________________________________________
Date ____________________________
Do not write below this line.
__________________________________ is accepted at this time as a music major.
__________________________________ is granted one semester of study on a
probation basis.
Comments:
__________________________________ is not accepted at this time because:
Date ____________________________
Music faculty signature ______________________________________________
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Periodontitis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Periodontitis, also known as pyorrhea, is a set of inflammatory diseases affecting the periodontium, i.e., the tissues that surround and support the teeth. Periodontitis involves progressive loss of the alveolar bone around the teeth, and if left untreated, can lead to the loosening and subsequent loss of teeth. Periodontitis is caused by microorganisms that adhere to and grow on the tooth's surfaces, along with an over-aggressive immune response against these microorganisms. A diagnosis of periodontitis is established by inspecting the soft gum tissues around the teeth with a probe (i.e., a clinical examination) and by evaluating the patient's X-ray films (i.e., a radiographic examination), to determine the amount of bone loss around the teeth. [1] Specialists in the treatment of periodontitis are periodontists; their field is known as "periodontology" or "periodontics".
Contents
◾ 1 Classification
◾ 1.2 Severity
◾ 1.1 Extent
◾ 2 Signs and symptoms
◾ 4 Causes
◾ 3 Associated medical conditions
◾ 5 Mechanism
◾ 7 Management
◾ 6 Prevention
◾ 7.1 Initial therapy
◾ 7.3 Surgery
◾ 7.2 Reevaluation
◾ 7.4 Maintenance
◾ 8 Prognosis
◾ 7.5 Alternative treatments
◾ 9 Epidemiology
◾ 10.1 Etymology
◾ 10 Society and culture
◾ 10.2 Economics
◾ 12 See also
◾ 11 Other animals
◾ 13 Footnotes
◾ 14 External links
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
12/31/2016
Periodontitis
Pronunciation Periodontitis /ˌpɛrioʊdɒnˈtaɪtɪs/, pyorrhea /ˌpaɪəˈriə/
Classification and external resources
Classification
The 1999 classification system for periodontal diseases and conditions listed seven major categories of periodontal diseases, [2] of which 2-6 are termed destructive periodontal disease, because the damage is essentially irreversible. The seven categories are as follows:
1. Gingivitis
2. Chronic periodontitis
3. Aggressive periodontitis
4. Periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic disease
5. Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis/periodontitis
6. Abscesses of the periodontium
7. Combined periodontic-endodontic lesions
Moreover, terminology expressing both the extent and severity of periodontal diseases are appended to the terms above to denote the specific diagnosis of a particular patient or group of patients.
Extent
The "extent" of disease refers to the proportion of the dentition affected by the disease in terms of percentage of sites. Sites are defined as the positions at which probing measurements are taken around each tooth and, generally, six probing sites around each tooth are recorded, as follows:
1. mesiobuccal
2. mid-buccal
3. distobuccal
4. mesiolingual
5. mid-lingual
6. distolingual
If up to 30% of sites in the mouth are affected, the manifestation is classified as "localized"; for more than 30%, the term "generalized" is used.
Severity
The "severity" of disease refers to the amount of periodontal ligament fibers that have been lost, termed "clinical attachment loss". According to the American Academy of Periodontology, the classification of severity is as follows: [3]
◾ Mild: 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) of attachment loss
◾ Severe: ≥ 5 mm (0.20 in) of attachment loss
◾ Moderate: 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) of attachment loss
Signs and symptoms
In the early stages, periodontitis has very few symptoms, and in many individuals the disease has progressed significantly before they seek treatment.
Symptoms may include:
◾ Redness or bleeding of gums while brushing teeth, using dental floss or biting into hard food (e.g., apples) (though this may occur even in gingivitis, where there is no attachment loss)
Gum swelling that recurs
◾
◾ Halitosis, or bad breath, and a persistent metallic taste in the mouth
◾ Spitting out blood after brushing teeth
◾ Gingival recession, resulting in apparent lengthening of teeth. (This may also be caused by heavy-handed brushing or with a stiff toothbrush.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
◾ Deep pockets between the teeth and the gums (pockets are sites where the attachment has been gradually destroyed by collagen-destroying enzymes, known as collagenases)
◾ Loose teeth, in the later stages (though this may occur for other reasons, as well)
Patients should realize gingival inflammation and bone destruction are largely painless. Hence, people may wrongly assume painless bleeding after teeth cleaning is insignificant, although this may be a symptom of progressing periodontitis in that patient.
Associated medical conditions
Periodontitis has been linked to increased inflammation in the body, such as indicated by raised levels of C-reactive protein and interleukin-6. [4][5][6][7] It is linked through this to increased risk of stroke, [8][9] myocardial infarction, [10] and atherosclerosis.
1: Total loss of attachment (clinical attachment loss, CAL) is the sum of 2: Gingival recession, and 3: Probing depth
[11][12][13][14][15][16][17] It also linked in those over 60 years of age to impairments in delayed memory and calculation abilities. [18][19] Individuals with impaired fasting glucose and diabetes mellitus have higher degrees of periodontal inflammation, and often have difficulties with balancing their blood glucose level owing to the constant systemic inflammatory state, caused by the periodontal inflammation. [20][21] Although no causal association was proven, a recent study showed correlation between chronic periodontitis and erectile dysfunction. [22]
Causes
Periodontitis is an inflammation of the periodontium, i.e., the tissues that support the teeth. The periodontium consists of four tissues:
◾ gingiva, or gum tissue,
◾ alveolar bone, or the bony sockets into which the teeth are anchored, and
◾ cementum, or outer layer of the roots of teeth,
◾ periodontal ligaments (PDLs), which are the connective tissue fibers that run between the cementum and the alveolar bone.
The primary etiology (cause) of gingivitis is poor or ineffective oral hygiene, which leads to the accumulation of a mycotic [23][24][25][26] and bacterial matrix at the gum line, called dental plaque. Other contributors are poor nutrition and underlying medical issues such as diabetes. [27] Diabetics must be meticulous with their homecare to control periodontal disease. [28] New finger prick tests have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration in the US, and are being used in dental offices to identify and screen patients for possible contributory causes of gum disease, such as diabetes.
In some people, gingivitis progresses to periodontitis – with the destruction of the gingival fibers, the gum tissues separate from the tooth and deepened sulcus, called a periodontal pocket. Subgingival microorganisms (those that exist under the gum line) colonize the periodontal pockets and cause further inflammation in the gum tissues and progressive bone loss. Examples of secondary etiology are those things that, by definition, cause microbic plaque accumulation, such as restoration overhangs and root proximity.
Smoking is another factor that increases the occurrence of periodontitis, directly or indirectly, [29][30][31] and may interfere with or adversely affect its treatment. [32][33][34]
Ehlers–Danlos syndrome is a periodontitis risk factor and so is the Papillon-Lefèvre syndrome also known as palmoplantar keratoderma.
If left undisturbed, microbial plaque calcifies to form calculus, which is commonly called tartar. Calculus above and below the gum line must be removed completely by the dental hygienist or dentist to treat gingivitis and periodontitis. Although the primary cause of both gingivitis and periodontitis is the microbial plaque that adheres to the tooth surfaces, there are many https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
other modifying factors. A very strong risk factor is one's genetic susceptibility. Several conditions and diseases, including Down syndrome, diabetes, and other diseases that affect one's resistance to infection, also increase susceptibility to periodontitis.
The excess restorative material that exceeds the natural contours of restored teeth, such as these, are termed "overhangs", and serve to trap microbic plaque, potentially leading to localized periodontitis.
Another factor that makes periodontitis a difficult disease to study is that human host response can also affect the alveolar bone resorption. Host response to the bacterial-mycotic insult is mainly determined by genetics; however, immune development may play some role in susceptibility.
According to some researchers periodontitis may be associated with higher stress. [35] Periodontitis occurs more often in people from the lower end of the socioeconomic scale than people from the upper end of the socioeconomic scale. [36]
Mechanism
As dental plaque or biofilm accumulates on the teeth near and below the gums, there is a shift in the composition of the biofilm from essentially streptococcus to an actinomyces dominant plaque. Motile bacteria is also seen more frequently. [37] As this happens, inflammation sets in the gingiva. Initially, this takes the form of gingivitis, which represents inflammation confined to the soft tissues above the bone level. Inflammation in the gingiva can remain at the gingivitis level for a long period and will not progress to periodontitis, unless in the presence of local conditions or generalized host susceptibility. [38] When this shift occurs, the immune system's response to plaque accumulation shifts from a predominantly neutrophilic mediated response to lymphocytic and plasma cell-mediated response. [39] Clinically, the gingiva presents swelling, redness and a tendency to bleed. This modifies the environment, leading to changes in the composition of the biofilm itself. As this happens, a predominantly gram-negative environment is established, with periodontal pathogens emerging. These include A. actinomycetemcomitans, the red complex bacteria (P. gingivalis, T. Forsythia, T denticola) and to a lesser extent the orange complex bacteria (F nucleatum, P micros, P.intermedia, P. nigrecens, E. nodatum and S. constellates). [40] Strongest bacterial association to chronic periodontitis is with P. Gingivalis. Numerous virulence factors have been identified for this pathogen. This allows P. gingivalis to elude defense mechanism and perpetuate inflammation inside the periodontium. Prolonged inflammation in the periodontium leads to an apical shift in the attachment of the gingiva to the tooth with deepening pockets and bone loss around the teeth. Untreated periodontitis progresses unevenly over time but results in loss of function, tissue destruction, and tooth loss.
Prevention
Daily oral hygiene measures to prevent periodontal disease include:
◾ Brushing properly on a regular basis (at least twice daily), with the patient attempting to direct the toothbrush bristles underneath the gumline, helps disrupt the bacterial-mycotic growth and formation of subgingival plaque.
◾ Using an antiseptic mouthwash: Chlorhexidine gluconate-based mouthwash in combination with careful oral hygiene may cure gingivitis, although they cannot reverse any attachment loss due to periodontitis.
◾ Flossing daily and using interdental brushes (if the space between teeth is large enough), as well as cleaning behind the last tooth, the third molar, in each quarter
◾ Using periodontal trays to maintain dentist-prescribed medications at the source of the disease: The use of trays allows the medication to stay in place long enough to penetrate the biofilms where the microorganism are found.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
◾ Regular dental check-ups and professional teeth cleaning as required: Dental check-ups serve to monitor the person's oral hygiene methods and levels of attachment around teeth, identify any early signs of periodontitis, and monitor response to treatment.
◾ Microscopic evaluation of biofilm may serve as a guide to regaining commensal health flora. [41]
Typically, dental hygienists (or dentists) use special instruments to clean (debride) teeth below the gumline and disrupt any plaque growing below the gumline. This is a standard treatment to prevent any further progress of established periodontitis. Studies show that after such a professional cleaning (periodontal debridement), microbial plaque tends to grow back to precleaning levels after about three to four months. Nonetheless, the continued stabilization of a patient's periodontal state depends largely, if not primarily, on the patient's oral hygiene at home, as well as on the go. Without daily oral hygiene, periodontal disease will not be overcome, especially if the patient has a history of extensive periodontal disease.
Periodontal disease and tooth loss are associated with an increased risk, in male patients, of cancer. [42]
Contributing causes may be high alcohol consumption or a diet low in antioxidants. [43]
Management
The cornerstone of successful periodontal treatment starts with establishing excellent oral hygiene. This includes twice-daily brushing with daily flossing. Also, the use of an interdental brush is helpful if space between the teeth allows. For smaller spaces, products such as narrow picks with soft rubber bristles provide excellent manual cleaning. Persons with dexterity problems, such as arthritis, may find oral hygiene to be difficult and may require more frequent professional care and/or the use of a powered toothbrush. Persons with periodontitis must realize it is a chronic inflammatory disease and a lifelong regimen of excellent hygiene and professional maintenance care with a dentist/hygienist or periodontist is required to maintain affected teeth.
Initial therapy
Removal of microbial plaque and calculus is necessary to establish periodontal health. The first step in the treatment of periodontitis involves nonsurgical cleaning below the gumline with a procedure called scaling and debridement. In the past, root planing was used (removal of the cemental layer as well as calculus). This procedure involves the use of specialized curettes to mechanically remove plaque and calculus from below the gumline, and may require multiple visits and local anesthesia to adequately complete. In addition to initial scaling and root planing, it may also be necessary to adjust the occlusion (bite) to prevent excessive force on teeth that have reduced bone support. Also, it may be necessary to complete any other dental needs, such as replacement of rough, plaque-retentive restorations, closure of open contacts between teeth, and any other requirements diagnosed at the initial evaluation.
Reevaluation
Multiple clinical studies have shown nonsurgical scaling and root planing are usually successful if the periodontal pockets are shallower than 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in). [44][45][46] The dentist or hygienist must perform a re-evaluation four to six weeks after the initial scaling and root planing, to determine if the patient's oral hygiene has improved and inflammation has regressed. Probing should be avoided then, and an analysis by gingival index should determine the presence or absence of inflammation. The monthly reevaluation of periodontal therapy should involve periodontal charting as a better indication of the success of treatment, and to see if other courses of treatment can be identified. Pocket depths of greater than 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) which remain after initial therapy, with bleeding upon probing, indicate continued active disease and will very likely lead to further bone loss over time. This is especially true in molar tooth sites where furcations (areas between the roots) have been exposed.
Surgery
If nonsurgical therapy is found to have been unsuccessful in managing signs of disease activity, periodontal surgery may be needed to stop progressive bone loss and regenerate lost bone where possible. Many surgical approaches are used in the treatment of advanced periodontitis, including open flap debridement and osseous surgery, as well as guided tissue regeneration and bone grafting. The goal of periodontal surgery is access for definitive calculus removal and surgical management of bony irregularities which have resulted from the disease process to reduce pockets as much as possible. Long- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
term studies have shown, in moderate to advanced periodontitis, surgically treated cases often have less further breakdown over time and, when coupled with a regular post-treatment maintenance regimen, are successful in nearly halting tooth loss in nearly 85% of patients. [47][48]
Maintenance
Once successful periodontal treatment has been completed, with or without surgery, an ongoing regimen of "periodontal maintenance" is required. This involves regular checkups and detailed cleanings every three months to prevent repopulation of periodontitis-causing microorganisms, and to closely monitor affected teeth so early treatment can be rendered if the disease recurs. Usually, periodontal disease exists due to poor plaque control, therefore if the brushing techniques are not modified, a periodontal recurrence is probable.
Alternative treatments
Periodontitis has an inescapable relationship with subgingival calculus (tartar). The first step in any procedure is to eliminate calculus under the gum line, as it houses destructive anaerobic microorganisms that consume bone, gum and cementum (connective tissue) for food.
Most alternative "at-home" gum disease treatments involve injecting antimicrobial solutions, such as hydrogen peroxide, into periodontal pockets via slender applicators or oral irrigators. This process disrupts anaerobic micro-organism colonies and is effective at reducing infections and inflammation when used daily. A number of other products, functionally equivalent to hydrogen peroxide, are commercially available, but at substantially higher cost. However, such treatments do not address calculus formations, and so are short-lived, as anaerobic microbial colonies quickly regenerate in and around calculus.
Doxycycline may be given alongside the primary therapy of scaling (see § initial therapy). [49] Doxycycline has been shown to improve indicators of disease progression (namely probing depth and attachment level). [49] Its mechanism of action involves inhibition of matrix metalloproteinases (such as collagenase), which degrade the teeth's supporting tissues (periodontium) under inflammatory conditions. [49] To avoid killing beneficial oral microbes, only small doses of doxycycline (20 mg) are used. [49]
Prognosis
This section from a panoramic X-ray film depicts the teeth of the lower left quadrant, exhibiting generalized severe bone loss of 30–80%. The red line depicts the existing bone level, whereas the yellow line depicts where the gingiva was located originally (1–2 mm above the bone), prior to the patient developing periodontal disease. The pink arrow, on the right, points to a furcation involvement, or the loss of enough bone to reveal the location at which the individual roots of a molar begin to branch from the single root trunk; this is a sign of advanced periodontal disease. The blue arrow, in the middle, shows up to 80% bone loss on tooth #21, and clinically, this tooth exhibited gross mobility. Finally, the peach oval, to the left, highlights the aggressive nature with which periodontal disease generally affects mandibular incisors. Because their roots are generally situated very close to each other, with minimal interproximal bone, and because of their location in the mouth, where plaque and calculus accumulation is greatest because of the pooling of saliva, mandibular anteriors suffer excessively. The split in the red line depicts varying densities of bone that contribute to a vague region of definitive bone height.
Dentists and dental hygienists measure periodontal disease using a device called a periodontal probe. This thin "measuring stick" is gently placed into the space between the gums and the teeth, and slipped below the gumline. If the probe can slip more than 3 mm (0.12 in) below the gumline, the patient is said to have a gingival pocket if no migration of the epithelial attachment has occurred or a periodontal pocket if apical migration has occurred. This is somewhat of a misnomer, as any depth is, in essence, a pocket, which in turn is defined by its depth, i.e., a 2-mm pocket or a 6-mm pocket. However, pockets are generally accepted as self-cleansable (at home, by the patient, with a toothbrush) if they are 3 mm or less in depth. This is important because if a pocket is deeper than 3 mm around the tooth, at-home care will not be sufficient to cleanse the pocket, and professional care should be sought. When the pocket depths reach 6 to 7 mm (0.24 to 0.28 in) in depth, the hand instruments and cavitrons used by the dental professionals may not reach deeply enough into the pocket to clean out the microbial plaque that causes gingival inflammation. In such a situation, the bone or the gums around that tooth should be surgically altered or it will always have inflammation which will likely result in more bone loss around that tooth. An additional way to stop the inflammation would be for the patient to receive subgingival antibiotics (such as minocycline) or undergo some form of gingival surgery to access the depths of the pockets and perhaps even change the pocket depths so they become 3 mm or less in depth and can once again be properly cleaned by the patient at home with his or her toothbrush.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
If patients have 7-mm or deeper pockets around their teeth, then they would likely risk eventual tooth loss over the years. If this periodontal condition is not identified and the patients remain unaware of the progressive nature of the disease, then years later, they may be surprised that some teeth will gradually become loose and may need to be extracted, sometimes due to a severe infection or even pain.
According to the Sri Lankan tea laborer study, in the absence of any oral hygiene activity, approximately 10% will suffer from severe periodontal disease with rapid loss of attachment (>2 mm/year). About 80% will suffer from moderate loss (1 –2 mm/year) and the remaining 10% will not suffer any loss. [50][51]
Epidemiology
Periodontitis is very common, and is widely regarded as the second most common dental disease worldwide, after dental decay, and in the United States has a prevalence of 30–50% of the population, but only about 10% have severe forms.
Chronic periodontitis affects about 750 million people or about 10.8% of the population as of 2010. [53]
Like other conditions intimately related to access to hygiene and basic medical monitoring and care, periodontitis tends to be more common in economically disadvantaged populations or regions. Its occurrence decreases with a higher standard of living. In Israeli population, individuals of Yemenite, North-African, South Asian, or Mediterranean origin have higher prevalence of periodontal disease than individuals from European descent. [54] Periodontitis is frequently reported to be socially patterned, i.e. people from the lower end of the socioeconomic scale suffer more often from it than people from the upper end of the socioeconomic scale. [55]
Society and culture
Disability-adjusted life year for peridontal disease per
100,000 inhabitants in 2004. [52]
no data
6-6.5
<3.5
3.5-4
4-4.5
4.5-5
5-5.5
5.5-6
Etymology
The word "periodontitis" (Greek: περιοδοντίτις) comes from the Greek peri, "around", odous (GEN odontos), "tooth", and the suffix -itis, in medical terminology "inflammation". [56] The word pyorrhea (alternative spelling: pyorrhoea) comes from the Greek pyorrhoia (πυόρροια), "discharge of matter", itself from pyon, "discharge from a sore", rhoē, "flow", and the suffix -ia. [57] In English this term can describe, as in Greek, any discharge of pus; i.e. it is not restricted to these diseases of the teeth. [58]
Economics
It is estimated that periodontitis results in worldwide productivity losses in the size of about US$54 billion yearly. [59]
Other animals
Periodontal disease is the most common disease found in dogs and affects more than 80% of dogs aged three years or older. Its prevalence in dogs increases with age, but decreases with increasing body weight; i.e., toy and miniature breeds are more severely affected. Recent research undertaken at the Waltham Centre for Pet Nutrition has established that the bacteria associated with gum disease in dogs are not the same as in humans. [60] Systemic disease may develop because the gums are very vascular (have a good blood supply). The blood stream carries these anaerobic micro-organisms, and they are filtered out by the kidneys and liver, where they may colonize and create microabscesses. The microorganisms traveling through the blood may also attach to the heart valves, causing vegetative infective endocarditis (infected heart valves). Additional diseases that may result from periodontitis include chronic bronchitis and pulmonary fibrosis. [61]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
12/31/2016
6.5-7
7-7.5
7.5-8
8-8.5
>8.5
See also
◾ Actinomyces naeslundii
◾ Candida albicans
◾ Campylobacter
◾ Chronic periodontitis
Dental implant
◾ ◾
◾ Dental plaque
Edentulism
◾ Epidemiology of periodontal diseases
◾ Gum graft
◾ Gingivitis
◾ Head and neck anatomy
◾ Oral microbiology
Footnotes
1. Savage, Amir; Eaton, Kenneth A.; Moles, David R.; Needleman, Ian (2009). "A systematic review of definitions of periodontitis and methods that have been used to identify this disease". Journal of Clinical Periodontology. 36 (6): 458–467. doi:10.1111/j.1600051X.2009.01408.x. PMID 19508246.
2. Armitage, Gary C. (1999). "Development of a classification system for periodontal diseases and conditions". Annals of Periodontology. 4 (1). pp. 1–6. doi:10.1902/annals.19188.8.131.52.
3. "The Periodontal Disease Classification System of the American Academy of Periodontology — An Update". American Academy of Periodontology.
4. D'Aiuto, Francesco; Parkar, Mohammed; Andreou, Georgios; Suvan, Hannu; Brett, Peter M.; Ready, Derren; Tonetti, Maurizio S. (2004). "Periodontitis and systemic inflammation: control of the local infection is associated with a reduction in serum inflammatory markers". J Dent Res. 83 (2): 156–160. doi:10.1177/154405910408300214. PMID 14742655.
5. Nibali, Luigi; D'Aiuto, Francesco; Griffiths, Gareth; Patel, Kalpesh; Suvan, Jean; Tonetti, Maurizio S. (2007). "Severe periodontitis is associated with systemic inflammation and a dysmetabolic status: a case-control study". Journal of Clinical Periodontology. 34 (11): 931–7. doi:10.1111/j.1600-051X.2007.01133.x. PMID 17877746.
6. Paraskevas, Spiros; Huizinga, John D.; Loos, Bruno G. (2008). "A systematic review and meta-analyses on C-reactive protein in relation to periodontitis". Journal of Clinical Periodontology. 35 (4): 277–290. doi:10.1111/j.1600-051X.2007.01173.x. PMID 18294231.
7. D'Aiuto, Francesco; Ready, Derren; Tonetti, Maurizio S. (2004). "Periodontal disease and C-reactive protein-associated cardiovascular risk". Journal of Periodontal Research. 39 (4): 236–241. doi:10.1111/j.1600-0765.2004.00731.x. PMID 15206916.
8. Pussinen PJ, Alfthan G, Jousilahti P, Paju S, Tuomilehto J (2007). "Systemic exposure to Porphyromonas gingivalis predicts incident stroke". Atherosclerosis. 193 (1): 222–8. doi:10.1016/j.atherosclerosis.2006.06.027. PMID 16872615.
9. Pussinen PJ, Alfthan G, Rissanen H, Reunanen A, Asikainen S, Knekt P (September 2004). "Antibodies to periodontal pathogens and stroke risk". Stroke. 35 (9): 2020–3. doi:10.1161/01.STR.0000136148.29490.fe. PMID 15232116.
10. Pussinen PJ, Alfthan G, Tuomilehto J, Asikainen S, Jousilahti P (October 2004). "High serum antibody levels to Porphyromonas gingivalis predict myocardial infarction". European Journal of Cardiovascular Prevention & Rehabilitation. 11 (5): 408–11. doi:10.1097/01.hjr.0000129745.38217.39. PMID 15616414.
11. Ford PJ, Gemmell E, Timms P, Chan A, Preston FM, Seymour GJ (2007). "Anti-P. gingivalis response correlates with atherosclerosis". J Dent Res. 86 (1): 35–40. doi:10.1177/154405910708600105. PMID 17189460.
12. Beck, James D.; Eke, Paul; Heiss, Gerardo; Madianos, Phoebus; Couper, David; Lin, Dongming; Moss, Kevin; Elter, John; Offenbacher, Steven (2005). "Periodontal Disease and Coronary Heart Disease : A Reappraisal of the Exposure". Circulation. 112 (1): 19–24. doi:10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.104.511998. PMID 15983248.
13. Scannapieco, Frank A.; Bush, Renee B.; Paju, Susanna (2003). "Associations Between Periodontal Disease and Risk for Atherosclerosis, Cardiovascular Disease, and Stroke. A Systematic Review". Annals of Periodontology. 8 (1): 38–53. doi:10.1902/annals.2003.8.1.38. PMID 14971247.
14. Wu, Tiejian; Trevisan, Maurizio; Genco, Robert J.; Dorn, Joan P.; Falkner, Karen L.; Sempos, Christopher T. (2000). "Periodontal Disease and Risk of Cerebrovascular Disease: The First National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey and Its Follow-up Study". Archives of International Medicine. 160 (18): 2749–2755. doi:10.1001/archinte.160.18.2749. PMID 11025784.
15. Beck, James D.; Elter, John R.; Heiss, Gerardo; Couper, David; Mauriello, Sally M.; Offenbacher, Steven (2001). "Relationship of Periodontal Disease to Carotid Artery Intima-Media Wall Thickness : The Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) Study". Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology. 21 (11): 1816–1822. doi:10.1161/hq1101.097803.
16. Elter, John R.; Champagne, Catherine M.E.; Beck, James D.; Offenbacher, Steven (2004). "Relationship of Periodontal Disease and Tooth Loss to Prevalence of Coronary Heart Disease". Journal of Periodontology. 75 (6): 782–790. doi:10.1902/jop.2004.75.6.782. PMID 15295942.
17. Humphrey, Linda L.; Fu, Rongwei; Buckley, David I.; Freeman, Michele; Helfand, Mark (2008). "Periodontal Disease and Coronary Heart Disease Incidence: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis". Journal of General Internal Medicine. 23 (12): 2079–2086. doi:10.1007/s11606-008-0787-6. PMC 2596495 . PMID 18807098.
18. Noble JM, Borrell LN, Papapanou PN, Elkind MS, Scarmeas N, Wright CB (2009). "Periodontitis is associated with cognitive impairment among older adults: analysis of NHANES-III". J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry. 80 (11): 1206–11. doi:10.1136/jnnp.2009.174029. PMC 3073380 . PMID 19419981.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
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◾ LANAP
◾ Osteoimmunology
◾ Tooth loss
◾ Periodontist
◾ Gingival recession
◾ Drug discovery and development of MMP inhibitors
19. Kaye, Elizabeth Krall; Valencia, Aileen; Baba, Nivine; Spiro III, Avron; Dietrich, Thomas; Garcia, Raul I. (2010). "Tooth Loss and Periodontal Disease Predict Poor Cognitive Function in Older Men". Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. 58 (4): 713–718. doi:10.1111/j.1532-5415.2010.02788.x. PMID 20398152.
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29. Obeid, Patrick; Bercy, P. (2000). "Effects of smoking on periodontal health: A review". Advances in Therapy. 17 (5): 230–7. doi:10.1007/BF02853162. PMID 11186143.
30. Tomar, Scott L.; Asma, Samira (2000). "Smoking-Attributable Periodontitis in the United States: Findings From NHANES III". Journal of Periodontology. 71 (5): 743–751. doi:10.1902/jop.2000.71.5.743. PMID 10872955.
31. Ryder, Mark I. (2007). "The influence of smoking on host responses in periodontal infections". Periodontology 2000. 43 (1): 267 –277. doi:10.1111/j.1600-0757.2006.00163.x. PMID 17214844.
32. Pauletto, Nathalie C.; Liede, Kirsti; Nieminen, Anja; Larjava, Hannu; Uitto, Veli-Jukka (2000). "Effect of Cigarette Smoking on Oral Elastase Activity in Adult Periodontitis Patients". Journal of Periodontology. 71 (1): 58–62. doi:10.1902/jop.2000.71.1.58. PMID 10695939.
33. Persson, Lena; Bergström, Jan; Gustafsson, Anders (2003). "Effect of Tobacco Smoking on Neutrophil Activity Following Periodontal Surgery". Journal of Periodontology. 74 (10): 1475–82. doi:10.1902/jop.2003.74.10.1475. PMID 14653394.
34. Bergström, Jan; Boström, Lennart (2001). "Tobacco smoking and periodontal hemorrhagic responsiveness". Journal of Clinical Periodontology. 28 (7): 680–5. doi:10.1034/j.1600-051x.2001.028007680.x. PMID 11422590.
35. Peruzzo, Daiane C.; Benatti, Bruno B.; Ambrosano, Glaucia M.B.; Nogueira-Filho, Getúlio R.; Sallum, Enilson A.; Casati, Márcio Z.; Nociti Jr., Francisco H. (2007). "A Systematic Review of Stress and Psychological Factors as Possible Risk Factors for Periodontal Disease". Journal of Periodontology. 78 (8): 1491–1504. doi:10.1902/jop.2007.060371. PMID 17668968.
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52. "Mortality and Burden of Disease Estimates for WHO Member States in 2002" (xls). World Health Organization. 2002.
53. Vos, T; Flaxman, Abraham D; Naghavi, Mohsen; Lozano, Rafael; Michaud, Catherine; Ezzati, Majid; Shibuya, Kenji; Salomon,
Joshua A; Abdalla, Safa; Aboyans, Victor; Abraham, Jerry; Ackerman, Ilana; Aggarwal, Rakesh; Ahn, Stephanie Y; Ali,
Mohammed K; Almazroa, Mohammad A; Alvarado, Miriam; Anderson, H Ross; Anderson, Laurie M; Andrews, Kathryn G;
Atkinson, Charles; Baddour, Larry M; Bahalim, Adil N; Barker-Collo, Suzanne; Barrero, Lope H; Bartels, David H; Basáñez, Maria-
Gloria; Baxter, Amanda; Bell, Michelle L; et al. (Dec 15, 2012). "Years lived with disability (YLDs) for 1160 sequelae of 289
diseases and injuries 1990-2010: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2010". Lancet. 380(9859): 2163–96.
doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(12)61729-2. PMID 23245607.
54. Zadik Y, Bechor R, Shochat Z, Galor S; Bechor; Shochat; Galor (April 2008). "Ethnic origin and alveolar bone loss in Israeli adults". Refuat Hapeh Vehashinayim (in Hebrew). 25 (2): 19–22, 72. PMID 18780541.
55. Watt RG, Listl S, Peres MA, Heilmann A, editors. Social inequalities in oral health: from evidence to action (http://nebula.wsimg.com/604637088cabf4db588c57f1fc1d8029?
AccessKeyId=72A54FA9729E02B94516&disposition=0&alloworigin=1). London: International Centre for Oral Health Inequalities Research & Policy; www.icohirp.com
56. Harper, Douglas. "periodontitis". Online Etymology Dictionary. Harper, Douglas. "periodontal". Online Etymology Dictionary. ὀδούς (http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0057:entry=o)dou/s), ὀδών (http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0057:entry=o)dw/n). Liddell, Henry George; Scott, Robert; Greek–English Lexicon at the Perseus Project. 57. πυόρροια (http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0057:entry=puo/rroia), πύον
A
(http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0057:entry=pu/on),ῥοή
(http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0057:entry=r(oh/); cf. πυορροέω
(http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0057:entry=puorroe/w) in Liddell and Scott. Harper, Douglas. "-ia". Online Etymology Dictionary.
58. "pyorrhea". Merriam-Webster Online.
59. Listl, S.; Galloway, J.; Mossey, P. A.; Marcenes, W. (28 August 2015). "Global Economic Impact of Dental Diseases". Journal of Dental Research. 94: 1355–1361. doi:10.1177/0022034515602879.
60. Dewhirst FE, Klein EA, Thompson EC, Blanton JM, Chen T, Milella L, et al. (2012) The Canine Oral Microbiome. PLoS ONE 7(4): e36067
61. Muller-Esnault, Susan, DVM. "Periodontal Disease in the Dog and Cat" (2009). http://www.critterology.com/articles/periodontaldisease-dog-and-cat
External links
◾ Advanced stage of gum disease is periodontitis (http://www.helpmedentist.com/gum_disease.html) Gum disease causes and treatment
◾ Canadian Academy of Periodontology — What is periodontitis? (http://www.capacp.ca/en/public/periodontal_disease.htm)
◾ Mayo Clinic (http://www.mayoclinic.com/invoke.cfm?id=DS00369)
◾ Healthy behaviors equal healthy gums
(http://www.colgate.com/app/Colgate/US/OC/Information/ADA/Article_2005_08_ADAHealthyBehaviorsGums.cvsp)
— An article from ADA (American Dental Association)
◾ Periodontal disease (http://www.webdentist.in/your-dental-library-detail/what-is-periodontal-disease)
◾ Gum disease in dogs treatment & symptoms (http://www.dogtips.co/gum-disease-in-dogs/) — Dog health care sheet on spotting the symptoms of gum disease in dogs.
◾ Periodontal disease in dogs and cats (http://www.bluecrossah.com/pages/dental.php) — Blue Cross Animal Hospital's write up on periodontal disease.
◾ Differentially informative in-depth review article from the NYTimes. (http://www.nytimes.com/health/guides/disease/periodontitis/print.html)
Drug and discovery and development of MMP inhibitors
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Periodontitis&oldid=757450382"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
Categories: Inflammations Periodontal disorders
◾ This page was last modified on 30 December 2016, at 19:38.
◾ Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodontitis
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1. Notice is hereby given to the under listed companies that their earlier approved licenses are ready for collection at the Mining Cadastre Office, 37 Lobito Crescent, Wuse II, Abuja
2. Companies are requested to come forward with their letters of identification, evidence of payment of annual service fees and an acknowledged copy of application to enable them collect the licenses.
EXPLORATION LICENCE
| S/N | | CODE | TITLE HOLDER | Minerals |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | NO | | |
| 1 | 1912 | | Toklyn Resources Nigeria ltd | Lead |
| 2 | 2095 | | Toklyn Resources Nigeria ltd | Lead/Zinc |
| 3 | 3269 | | Azara Mines limited | Baryte, Iron Ore, Limestone, Gold, Lead, Zinc |
| 4 | 4315 | | Apex Treasures Nigeria Ltd | limestone |
| 5 | 4448 | | Harvest Time Intergrated resources Limited | Quartzite, Biotite |
| 6 | 4769 | | Asian global services nigeria Limited | Cassiterite, columbite |
| 7 | 5073 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 8 | 5077 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 9 | 5082 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 10 | 5082 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 11 | 5100 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 12 | 5101 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 13 | 5102 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 14 | 5103 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Iron ore |
| 15 | 5104 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 16 | 5178 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 17 | 5179 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 18 | 5180 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 19 | 5182 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 20 | 5183 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 21 | 5184 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 22 | 5184 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 23 | 5189 | | Saraki investment & services limited | Gold |
| 24 | 5216 | | Animoh mining Exploration nigeria limited | Gold |
limited
| 26 | 5377 | C. N. Construcrion Nigeria Limited |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 5558 | Alhaji Isa Babban Wando Nigeria Ltd |
| 28 | 5629 | Gems & Minerals Limited |
| 29 | 5744 | Laiyma Nigeria Ltd |
| 30 | 5767 | Adamawa Mining company limited |
| 31 | 6249 | Erin Gold Limited |
| 32 | 6250 | Erin Gold Limited |
| 33 | 6343 | Erin Gold Limited |
| 34 | 6350 | KCM Mining Ltd |
| 35 | 6351 | KCM Mining Ltd |
| 36 | 6425 | Adamawa Mining company limited |
| 37 | 6451 | Lemon Mining Nigeria Ltd |
| 38 | 6559 | Erin Gold Limited |
| 39 | 6763 | Ab-Maleek Ventures Ltd |
| 40 | 6778 | Courage Foam Nigeria Ltd |
| 41 | 6856 | Superstirdes |
| 42 | 6901 | Suleiman muhammad nigeria limited |
| 43 | 6934 | Bakuwa Mining Work Ltd |
| 44 | 7007 | Savannah Gold Exploration & Mining |
| 45 | 7060 | KCM Mining Limited |
| 46 | 7061 | KCM Mining Limited |
| 47 | 7274 | Adamawa Mining company limited |
| 48 | 7365 | G. D. M communications Nigeria limited |
| 49 | 7390 | Masha Allahu International Mining Co. |
| 50 | 7585 | Sonize Global resources Ltd |
| 51 | 7637 | Cornerstone costruction limited |
| 52 | 7937 | Global gems limited |
Gold, Wolframite, Iron
| 54 | 7954 | AMSAG Nigeria Ltd | Lead |
|---|---|---|---|
| 55 | 7955 | AMSAG Nigeria Ltd | Cassiterite |
| 56 | 7956 | AMSAG Nigeria Ltd | Cassiterite |
| 57 | 8020 | Jigawa Investment Property Development co.ltd | Kaolin |
| 58 | 8044 | Nguo Mining Company | Coal |
| 59 | 8045 | Gems & Minerals Limited | Lead/Zinc |
| 60 | 8202 | Superstrides Limited | Gold |
| 61 | 8277 | Land Resources limited | Marble, Limestone |
| 62 | 8279 | Chiroma - Deba & Company limited | Silica Sand, Cassiterite |
| 63 | 8315 | Northern Numero Resources Limited | Gold |
| 64 | 8316 | Northern Numero Resources Limited | Gold |
| 65 | 8317 | Northern Numero Resources Limited | Gold |
| 66 | 8318 | Northern Numero Resources Limited | Gold |
| 67 | 8320 | Northern Numero Resources Limited | Gold |
| 68 | 8321 | Northern Numero Resources Limited | Gold |
| 69 | 8337 | Alheri MCS | Zircon, Sand, Tin |
| 70 | 8423 | Loratt Minerals Limited | Coal |
| 71 | 8425 | Courage Foam Nigeria limited | Tourmaline |
| 72 | 8467 | A. J. Mining Nigeria Limited | Kaolin |
| 73 | 8484 | Kogi Solid Minerals production Co. Limited | Tantalite |
| 74 | 8523 | Al - Fas Motors Nigeria Ltd | Tin |
| 75 | 8556 | Northern Numero Resources Limited | Gold |
| 76 | 8579 | Fada International Solid Minerals & Petroleum Co. Ltd | Tantalite, columbite, Iron Ore, Cassiterite |
| 77 | 8580 | Geoble exploration & Exploitation Resources Ltd | God, Tin |
| 78 | 8583 | KCM Mining Limited | Iron Ore |
| 79 | 8586 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Gold |
| 80 | 8590 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Gold |
| 81 | 8664 | Kesbel & Goldman limited | Limestone |
| 82 | 8676 | Sal - Sabil associates Nigeria limited | Tantalite, columbite |
| 83 | 8677 | Sal - Sabil associates Nigeria limited | Tantalite, columbite |
| 84 | 8794 | Gateway Portland Cement | Limestone |
| 85 | 8800 | Onshore Fromtiers Limited | Coal |
| 86 | 8802 | Ebonyi Cement company Limited | Limestone |
| 87 | 8805 | Ebonyi Cement company Limited | Limestone |
| 88 | 8821 | Linland Cement Company | Limestone |
| 90 | 8886 | KCM Mining Limited | Iron Ore |
|---|---|---|---|
| 91 | 8943 | Solid Unit Nigeria limited | Cassiterite, Columbite |
| 92 | 8978 | Erin Mineral Resources limited | Gold, Zinc, lead, Iron Ore, Copper |
| 93 | 8979 | Erin Mineral Resources | Silver, Lead, Zinc, Gold, Copper |
| 94 | 8988 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Gold, silver, Copper |
| 95 | 8989 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Copper, Silver, Gold |
| 96 | 8990 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Copper, Silver, Gold |
| 97 | 8992 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Copper, Silver, Gold |
| 98 | 8993 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Copper, Silver, Gold |
| 99 | 9008 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Gold, silver, Copper |
| 100 | 9009 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Copper, Silver, Gold |
| 101 | 9010 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Gold, silver, Copper |
| 102 | 9011 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Copper, Silver, Gold |
| 103 | 9015 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Copper, Silver, Gold |
| 104 | 9016 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Gold, silver, Copper |
| 105 | 9017 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Copper, Silver, Gold |
| 106 | 9018 | Mines Geotechniques Limited | Copper, Silver, Gold |
| 107 | 9091 | Geoble exploration & Exploitation Resources Ltd | Cassiterite, Chalcopyrite |
| 108 | 9349 | Onomnoma mining company limited | kaolin |
| 109 | 9453 | Balhad Scientific & Chemical Company | Gold |
| 110 | 9455 | Sinosatar International Nigeria limited | Columbite |
| 111 | 9456 | Sinosatar International Nigeria limited | Columbite |
| 112 | 9456 | Sinosatar International Nigeria limited | Columbite |
| 113 | 9457 | Sinosatar International Nigeria limited | Columbite |
| 114 | 9458 | Sinosatar International Nigeria limited | Columbite |
| 115 | 9460 | Sinosatar International Nigeria limited | Columbite |
| 116 | 9461 | Sinosatar International Nigeria limited | Columbite |
| 117 | 9463 | Sinosatar International Nigeria limited | Columbite |
| 118 | 9464 | Sinosatar International Nigeria limited | Columbite |
| 119 | 9478 | Northern Numero Resources Limited | Gold |
| 120 | 9516 | Sam - Shammer International Company Limited | Tourmaline |
| 121 | 9526 | Mbatiav - B cement company limited | Limestone |
| 122 | 9527 | Mbatiav - B cement company limited | Gypsum |
| 123 | 9528 | Mbatiav - B cement company limited | Limestone |
| 124 | 9546 | Nen Den Ventures limited | Iron ore |
| 125 | 9727 | Sam - Victor Ventures Limited | Gypsum |
| 126 | 9792 | K. C. M mining limited |
|---|---|---|
| 127 | 9794 | K. C. M mining limited |
| 128 | 9797 | K. C. M mining limited |
| 129 | 9811 | Umakin Mining Nigeria Ltd |
| 130 | 9816 | Earth Treasure Mining & Exploration Co. Ltd |
| 131 | 9868 | Energy & Metal Industries Ltd |
| 132 | 9869 | Minosi Limited |
| 133 | 9892 | Conau limited |
| 134 | 9930 | Sal - Sabil Associates Nigeria limited |
| 135 | 9931 | Sal - Sabil Associates Nigeria limited |
| 136 | 9932 | Sal - Sabil Associates Nigeria limited |
| 137 | 9933 | Sal - Sabil Associates Nigeria limited |
| 138 | 9938 | Solid Unit Nigeria limited |
| 139 | 9949 | Solid Unit Nigeria limited |
| 140 | 9976 | Saraki Investment & Services Limited |
| 141 | 10007 | Sal - Sabil Associates Nigeria limited |
| 142 | 10008 | Sal - Sabil Associates Nigeria limited |
| 143 | 10101 | Solid Unit Nigeria limited |
| 144 | 10102 | Solid Unit Nigeria limited |
| 145 | 10121 | Hahaibs nigeria Limited |
| 146 | 10136 | Eta - Zuma Group West africa Limited |
| 147 | 10141 | Prolific services limited |
| 148 | 10150 | Atlasco Mineral Development limited |
| 149 | 10593 | Mines Earth Exploration Limited |
| 150 | 10823 | Bowang Mining company Limited |
| 151 | 11085 | Hongxing International Mining Co. Limited |
DG, MCO
|
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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http://miningcadastre.gov.ng/pages/pub/pdf/Title_Holders_List_Batch_13_July_2011.pdf
|
2017-03-27T10:36:58Z
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Rapport d'activités des CN 2010
2010 Activity Report of NCs
RÉSUMÉ
SUMMARY
Article / Question Item / Question
Svp, écrivez votre texte ici
Please, enter your text here
1. Information générale
Pays
JAPAN
Nom du CN
Japanese National Committee of PIARC
Président du CN
Kotaro HASHIMOTO
President
Japan Road Association
3-3-1 Kasumigaseki
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-8955
Japan
Tel: +81-3-3581-2211
Fax: +81-3-3581-2232
E-mail: email@example.com
Secrétaire du CN
Shigeru KIKUKAWA
Director-General
Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism
Kanto Regional Development Bureau
2-1 Shin-Toshin, Chuo-ku
Saitama City, Saitama 330-9724
Tel: +81-48-601-3151
| Nombre the membres collectifs / | Number of individual / collective |
|---|---|
| individuels | members |
| 37 Individual members / 32 Collective members / 1 Regional Authority | |
Organisation et structur
e Organisation and structure
Japan Road Association (JRA) provides the secretariat for the Japanese National Committee of PIARC
1. General information
Country
Name of NC
Chairman of NC
Secretary of NC
2. Conferences, seminaires, réunions des CT en 2010
2. Conferences, Seminars, TC
meetings in 2010
| Organisation des CN: | Organisation by NCs: |
|---|---|
| nationale/internationale | national/international |
| PIARC national Seminar was held in Tokyo on 21 May 2010. 15 TC gave presentations in | |
| order to share latest information. | |
| Travail conjoint avec d’autres | Joint organisation with other national |
|---|---|
| organisations nationales | institutions |
| Travail conjoint avec d’autres CN | Joint organisation with other NC |
|---|---|
| Réunions des CT | TC meetings |
|---|---|
3. Publications en 2010
3. Publications in 2010
Publications nationales, rapports
National publications, reports
| Articles dans Routes/Roads | Articles in Routes / Roads |
|---|---|
Bulletin national ou revue des CN
National newsletter or magazine of
NCs
"Doro" is published monthly and circulated among members of the Japan Road Association. On average 10,500 copies are published each month.
4. Soutien aux premiers délégués 4. Support to First Delegates
Nomination des membresdesCT Nomination of TC members
Japan is represented in 15 of 17 Technical Committees and one commission with 35 delegates.
Enquêtes et sondages
Surveys and questionnaires
5. Congrès de l'AIPCR
5. PIARC Congresses
Congrès mondiale de la route, Mexico 2011 (participation, préparation) 2011 World Road Congress, Mexico City (participation, preparation)
Japan will be represented including road administrators, engineers from both public and private sectors, and members of the academia.
6. Autres activités en 2010
6. Other activities in 2010
Assemblée générale, réunions avec les membres des CT, rencontres avec d'autres organisations nationales
General Assembly, meetings with TC members, meetings with other national organisations
The General Assembly meeting took place on 25 May 2010 where JRA President was elected. A meeting of the Japanese members of each TC and its support members are organized every 1-2 month aiming at presenting the most up to date activity reports of each committee.
Relations internationales
International relations
Promotion de l'AIPCR
Site Internet des CN
http://www.road.or.jp/
Autres choses
Promotion of PIARC
NCs´ website
Other business
RAPPORT DÉTAILLÉ SUR DES POINTS CULMINANTS DETAILED REPORT ON HIGHLIGHTS
PIARC Secretary General Mr. CORTE visited Japan and gave us the lecture entitled "100 years serving the World Road Community meeting the populations needs for mobility" on 7 October 2009 at Tokyo.
In this lecture, the activities for 100 years, which PIARC has been making effort to overcome huge tasks by bringing together the wisdom of road experts from around the world, was explained.
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CC-MAIN-2017-13
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Introduction
The 2015-2016 portfolio marks 13 years of GCEP activities with completed, and ongoing programs spanning 12 topic areas. This technical report contains updates from approximately 23 currently funded research activities and 11 completed programs. Additionally, the progress and final reports from six exploratory programs are provided, as well as descriptions from two cost-shared research programs.
Progress reports from current GCEP funded research activities are described by topic area in Chapter 2 and final reports of projects that have reached completion during the past year are presented in Chapter 5. Investigators provide updates that include an abstract, introduction, results and progress, publications, and future directions.
The exploratory research programs allow the exploration of new ideas by supporting preliminary research or analysis. These scoping research activities are limited to $100K and a one-year performance period. Chapter 3 provides the reports from the active program and Chapter 6 contains reports from completed programs in 2016. The topic areas span the portfolio in topics including Hydrogen Biomass, Solar, and Advanced Materials and Catalysts. On average, around one-third of the programs which receive exploratory funds are successful at becoming fully funded, three year programs.
The updates and activities from cost-shared research are presented in Chapter 4. Participation in cost-shared research provides funding that leverages other third party contributions and continues the research interests of GCEP-related work. Currently GCEP is affiliated with two membership organizations, the Bay Area Photovoltaic Consortium and the Stanford Center for Carbon Storage.
GCEP has now funded research across the following 12 broad topic areas of its portfolio:
1. Hydrogen Impacts, Production and Storage
3. Renewable Energy - Biomass
2. Renewable Energy - Solar
4. Carbon Dioxide Capture and Separation
6. Advanced Combustion
5. Carbon Dioxide Storage
7. Advanced Materials and Catalysts
9. Advanced Electric Infrastructure
8. Advanced Transportation
10. Energy Systems Analysis
12. Energy for the Developing World
11. Carbon Negative Energy
From 2003 to 2016, $165 million has been committed to GCEP research. The cumulative distribution of approved funds across the research portfolio is shown in Figure 1. There has been strong support for research in renewable energy sources comprising almost a third of funded projects. The broad categories of carbon-based energy systems, and electrochemistry and the electric grid each are almost a quarter of the distribution. The single largest category of funding has been allocated to solar photovolatics followed by bioenergy then carbon capture and storage. The allocation of funds expands and changes over time as major projects are completed and targeted funds address specific topic areas.
While not an exhaustive list, each of these areas is expected to play an important and interconnected role in future energy systems and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions (GHG). For example, hydrogen has been identified as a potential energy carrier in some energy scenarios. The research portfolio described here includes programs where the hydrogen is produced by microbes. Currently hydrogen is produced primarily from fossil fuels. Reduction of GHG emissions from that method of producing hydrogen would also require CO2 capture and storage, another topic considered in this report.
One option for carbon mitigation is through carbon capture and storage (CCS). While there are many elements to the CCS chain, capture and separation technologies dominate upwards of 80% of the total CCS costs. There is significant opportunity to exploit fundamental advances in chemistry, materials science and engineering to drive down the penalties that CO2 capture and separation technologies imposes. There are also opportunities that reduce the CO2 generated or emitted through overall system optimization and process alternatives. For carbon storage, better understanding of the subsurface reactions is needed to gain confidence in full-scale technology and system deployment.
Solar radiation is the largest energy flow entering the ecosystem, representing an enormous resource of renewable energy that could potentially meet a large fraction of global energy needs. Several solar programs are focused on developing innovative materials for high-performance photovoltaic solar cells to improve efficiency, reduce cost, and increase durability. This field has many researchers pursuing similar means, and the focus for GCEP is beginning to evolve toward solar technologies that are not only efficient and inexpensive at the cell or module level, but also those which can be durable in the field, easily manufactured, and cost-effectively integrated at scale at the system level.
Biomass energy is another renewable energy option that has the potential of low net emissions of CO2. Biomass resources are being considered as a potential alternative to transportation fuels. Biomass research, like other renewable energy technologies, still needs to address issues of cost, conversion efficiency, energy density, and sustainability.
Combustion is currently, by far, the most common first step in converting the energy stored in chemical bonds to energy services for humankind. Because of its ubiquitous nature and its intimate coupling with carbon-based fuels, even small improvements to combustion technology can have significant impact on total greenhouse gas emissions whether they are from biomass or fossil resources.
The development and advancement of materials is an encompassing need in systems that extract, distribute, store or use energy. The performance of these systems depends on the materials. Plastics, coatings, alloys and catalysts are some of the broad classes of materials used in current energy products. Advancements in these materials improve system efficiency and energy conversion processes, extend lifetime, and reduce CO2 emissions.
To allow integration of renewable sources of electricity onto the electric grid and to achieve displacement of base load electricity supplied from fossil fuel sources, research aimed at understanding the grid operation and needs for storage is essential. The GCEP portfolio includes studies on grid controls and large-scale storage to examine the control of the electricity network in a condition where there is a high penetration of renewables and to develop technology so that supply does not have to equal demand at all times.
Energy systems analysis involving net energy analysis and life-cycle assessment is emerging as an important research area for long-term, energy economic and policy planning. Fundamental analysis of energy and material flows in technology development and deployment provides a perspective grounded in first-order laws of physics and thermodynamics.
Many scenarios that project global CO2 emissions over the coming decades show that levels of CO2 in the atmosphere and oceans may rise to values that affect the ecological infrastructure on which we depend for food and water resources. Options to realize primary energy production with a net removal of CO2 from the atmosphere could be a critical part of a future energy portfolio. Low cost, sustainable ways to achieve net negative carbon emissions from a segment of the primary energy sector will have the additional benefit of allowing continued use of fossil-based energy sources in a portfolio by offsetting them with negative emissions.
The opportunity to provide low cost, high quality, and environmentally sustainable energy technologies for developing and emerging markets is enormous. Over the coming decades, billions of people will for the first time have access to modern energy technologies. Currently the world population is over 7 billion people of which approximately 1.4 billion people live without electricity and 3 billion people rely on solid biomass for heating and cooking. More than half the world population lacks modern access to energy and its services, either because it costs too much or is simply unavailable. Bearing in mind that energy and income poverty are tightly coupled, a major challenge is the need for relevant ideas to be extremely affordable without compromising the quality of the energy service or technology.
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