alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
EXHIBIT 10(i)

DEBT SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT



Agreement made on December 19, 2002 between Pensbreigh Holdings, Ltd. with offices located at 1075 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C9, referred to as Creditor and Sona Development Corp. with offices located at 1818-1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, British Columbia V6E 2K3 referred to as Debtor.



SECTION ONE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF EXISTING OBLIGATION



The parties acknowledge that Debtor is at present indebted to Creditor in the sum of $89,485.50 as the result of an original loan obligation to Elysio Capital Corp. that was assigned to Creditor as of June 30, 2001.



SECTION TWO
AGREEMENT FOR DIFFERENT METHOD OF PAYMENT



Debtor and Creditor desire and agree, to provide for the payment of the above-stated indebtedness in accordance with terms and provisions different from, and in substitution of, the terms and obligations for payment for same contained in the original loan obligation as described in Section One above.



SECTION THREE
CONSIDERATION



In consideration of the mutual promises contained in this Agreement, Debtor and Creditor agree as follows:



|a. | Method of Payment:Debtor agrees to pay to Creditor and Creditor agrees to accept from Debtor, in full satisfaction of the indebtedness described in Section One, above, 894,855 shares of Debtor's common stock, valued at $0.10 a share, as consideration for monies owed to Creditor as a result of the original loan obligation to Elysio Capital Corp. that was assigned to Creditor.
|-- | -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|b. | Satisfaction: On execution of this Agreement and Creditor's board of directors resolution authorizing the issuance of 894,855 shares of Debtor's common stock to Creditor provided for in Section Three (a) above, the original indebtedness of Debtor to Creditor, as described in Section One, above, will be forever cancelled and discharged.                                        



In witness whereof, the parties have executed this Agreement in Vancouver, British Columbia on the date first mentioned above.



Sona Development Corp.



/s/ Nora CoccaroBy: Nora Coccaro, President



Pensbreigh Holdings, Ltd.



/s/ Altaf NazeraliBy:Altaf Nazerali, President

- 20 -

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ACL Protection and Advocacy for Assistive Technology (PAAT) Awards for the States/Territories

FY 2022 Annual Allocation

5/9/2022

State/Territory

Protection and 

Advocacy for 

Assistive 

Technology (PAAT)

Alabama $61,892

Alaska $50,000

Arizona $93,330

Arkansas $50,000

California $495,082

Colorado $73,036

Connecticut $50,000

Delaware $50,000

District of Columbia $50,000

Florida $273,313

Georgia $134,687

Hawaii $50,000

Idaho $50,000

Illinois $158,298

Indiana $84,949

Iowa $50,000

Kansas $50,000

Kentucky $56,305

Louisiana $58,418

Maine $50,000

Maryland $76,156

Massachusetts $86,692

Michigan $125,337

Minnesota $71,145

Mississippi $50,000

Missouri $77,360

Montana $50,000

Nebraska $50,000

Nevada $50,000

New Hampshire $50,000

New Jersey $111,703

New Mexico $50,000

New York $243,175

North Carolina $133,313

North Dakota $50,000

Ohio $147,051

Oklahoma $50,061

Oregon $53,340

Pennsylvania $160,759

Rhode Island $50,000

South Carolina $65,621

South Dakota $50,000

Tennessee $86,607

Texas $369,234

Utah $50,000

Vermont $50,000

Virginia $108,033

Washington $96,753

West Virginia $50,000

Wisconsin $73,350

Wyoming $50,000

American Samoa $30,000

Guam $30,000

Northern Mariana Islands $30,000

Puerto Rico $50,000

Virgin Islands $30,000

Native American Protection and Advocacy Inc. $30,000

TOTAL $4,975,000
§ 136.1 Purpose and applicability. ( a ) This part prescribes regulations for— ( 1 ) Presentation, filing, processing, settlement, and adjudication of claims authorized to be presented to the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (the Fund) under section 1013 of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (the Act) (33 U.S.C. 2713) for certain uncompensated removal costs or uncompensated damages resulting from the discharge, or substantial threat of discharge, of oil from a vessel or facility into or upon the navigable waters, adjoining shorelines, or the exclusive economic zone;
( 2 ) Designation of the source of the incident, notification to the responsible party of the designation, and advertisement of the designation and claims procedures; and
( 3 ) Other related matters.
( b ) This part applies to claims resulting from incidents occurring after August 18, 1990.
( c ) Nothing in this part— ( 1 ) Preempts the authority of any State or political subdivision thereof from imposing any additional liability or requirements with respect to— ( i ) The discharge of oil or other pollution by oil within such State; or
( ii ) Any removal activities in connection with such a discharge; or
( 2 ) Affects or modifies in any way the obligations or liabilities of any person under the Solid Waste Disposal Act (42 U.S.C. 6901 *et seq.*) or State law, including common law; or
( 3 ) Affects the authority of any State— ( i ) To establish, or to continue in effect, a fund any purpose of which is to pay for costs or damages arising out of, or directly resulting from, oil pollution or the substantial threat of oil pollution; or
( ii ) To require any person to contribute to such a fund; or
( 4 ) Affects the authority of the United States or any State or political subdivision thereof to impose additional liability or additional requirements relating to a discharge, or substantial threat of a discharge, of oil.
1



### Primary A l uminum Reduction Plants NESHAP

- Confidential Business Information

Documents

This list of files is provided as a reference only. The information contained in these files is Confidential

Bu s iness Information and may not be viewed by anyone without specific clearance under the Clean A i r

Act.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 2, Dated February 2010, 101 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

E mission T e st Results, Potline 2, Dated June 2010, 103 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 2, Dated July 2010, 1 24 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 2, Dated August 2010, 78 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 2, Dated September 2010, 75 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 2, Dated October 2010, 101 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 2, Dated February 2010, 101 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 2, Dated November 2010, 77 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 2, Dated December 2010, 77 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 1 , Dated April 2010, 1 18 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 1 , Dated August 2010, 10 3 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Potline 1 , Dated December 2010, 49 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Stack 161 West , Dated January 2010, 58 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Stack 161 East , Dated February 2010, 6 1 pgs.

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Stack 16 2 East , Dated January 2010, 58 pgs.2

Primary Aluminum Test Rep o r ts, Alco a Primary Metals, Alcoa

– Mt. Holly (operating as Alumax of SC).

Emission T e st Results, Stack 16 2 We st , Dated January 2010, 43 pgs.
#### § 153.201 Purpose.

The purpose of this subpart is to prescribe the manner in which the notice required in section 311(b)(5) of the Act is to be given and to list the government officials to receive that notice.
§ 136.239 Proof. In addition to the requirements of subparts A and B of this part, a claimant must establish— ( a ) The nature of the specific public services provided and the need for those services;
( b ) That the services occurred during or after removal activities;
( c ) That the services were provided as a result of a discharge of oil and would not otherwise have been provided; and
( d ) The net cost for the services and the methods used to compute those costs.
Document headings vary by document type but may contain
                    the following: the agency or agencies that issued and signed a document
the number of the CFR title and the number of each part
                      the document amends, proposes to amend, or is directly
                      related to
the agency docket number / agency internal file number
the RIN which identifies each regulatory action listed in
                      the Unified Agenda of Federal Regulatory and Deregulatory
                      Actions See the
                    Document Drafting Handbook
                    for more details.
 Department of the Interior National Park Service
 AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior.
 ACTION: Notice.
 SUMMARY: Under the terms of the existing concession contract, the National Park Service intends to request a continuation of visitor services in Yosemite National Park for a period not to exceed one year from the expiration date of the current contract.
 DATES: Effective Date: October 1, 2011.
 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Debra Hecox, Acting Chief, Commercial Services Program, National Park Service, 1201 Eye Street, NW., 11th Floor, Washington, DC 20005; Telephone: 202-513-7156.


SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: We, the National Park Service, have extended the contract listed below for the maximum period allowable under 36 CFR 51.23. We authorize continuation of visitor services for a period not to exceed one year under the terms and conditions of the current contract as amended. We make this authorization under the provisions of current concession contracts and pending the completion of the public solicitation of a prospectus for a new concession contract. The continuation of operations does not affect any rights with respect to selection for award of a new concession contract. Concession ID No.
Concessioner name
ParkYOSE004-93
DNC Parks & Resorts, Inc.
Yosemite National Park.
 Jo A. Pendry, Acting Associate Director, Business Services.


[FR Doc. 2011-21090 Filed 8-18-11; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4312-53-M
To celebrate the 2021 Residents’ 

Rights Month theme, “Reclaiming 

My Rights, My Home, My Life,” the 

Administration for Community Living is highlighting the work of the 

Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program to help older adults and people with disabilities living in longterm care facilities return to the 

community.

The Ombudsman program is often 

known primarily for their work to 

help people who live in long-term 

care facilities resolve disputes and 

improve their quality of care. 

However, the Ombudsman program is also a resource for people who want 

to leave their facility and move back to their home or to another setting in 

the community. In fact, in fiscal year 2020, in the midst of the pandemic, the 

Ombudsman program provided over 4,000 direct complaint resolutions and 

advocacy services to help people transition to a setting of their choice. 

Long-term Care Ombudsman Program: Supporting Transitions 

Helping Mary move to the community

When family arguments about where 

Mary (not her real name) “should” live 

began to cause her stress, an Ombudsman representative intervened to help. 

With the representative’s help, Mary 

was able to move out of assisted living 

and return to her home. The Ombudsman representative also provided referrals to ensure that services and supports were in place, paving the way for 

Mary to be able to live according to her 

preferences. 
There are two primary barriers to transitions that LTC Ombudsman help 

residents overcome: 

• Lack of support from facility staff to help them move to a less restrictive 

setting account for 69% of the complaints addressed by the program.

• Trouble accessing the services and supports they need to live independently in the community account for 31% of the complaints.

In 2020, the Ombudsman program fully or partially resolved 

67% of all transition complaints.

(18% were withdrawn and 15% were not resolved satisfactorily.)

Collaboration with Aging and Disability Networks 

The Ombudsman program may call on other agencies to assist in resolving problems or making referrals. Of all the program’s transition-related complaints, 12% 

were referred to other agencies, including:

• Area Agencies on Aging

• Aging & Disability Resource Centers

• Protection and Advocacy programs

• Centers for Independent Living.

Bob (not his real name) was stuck in a nursing home; he repeatedly asked 

the social worker to help him to move to a group home where his friends 

lived, but there was no action. The Ombudsman program intervened, advocating for his right to leave the nursing home and live elsewhere. Bob successfully moved and reports that his new home “feels like heaven.” 

Administration for Community Living
Michigan Supreme Court

Lansing, Michigan

Stephen J. Markman, Chief Justice

Brian K. Zahra

Bridget M. McCormack

David F. Viviano 

Richard H. Bernstein

Joan L. Larsen

Kurtis T. Wilder,

Justices

I, Larry S. Royster, Clerk of the Michigan Supreme Court, certify that the

foregoing is a true and complete copy of the order entered at the direction of the Court.

 October 3, 2017

t0925

Order 

Clerk

October 3, 2017

154485

PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN,

Plaintiff-Appellee,

v SC: 154485

COA: 332688 

Lenawee CC: 14-017315-FC

FELIPE ANZAUALDA PEREZ,

Defendant-Appellant. 

_________________________________________/

By order of January 31, 2017, the application for leave to appeal the June 7, 2016 

order of the Court of Appeals was held in abeyance pending the decisions in People v 

Steanhouse (Docket No. 152849) and People v Masroor (Docket Nos. 152946-8). On 

order of the Court, the cases having been decided on July 24, 2017, 500 Mich ___ (2017), 

the application is again considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that 

the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court.
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Order entered December 11, 2019

In The

Court of Appeals 

Fifth District of Texas at Dallas 

No. 05-19-00982-CV

DONALD O. OZUMBA, M.D., ET AL., Appellants

V.

JANE DOE NO. 6, Appellee

On Appeal from the 380th Judicial District Court

Collin County, Texas

Trial Court Cause No. 380-03960-2018

ORDER

Before the Court is appellants’ December 9, 2019 unopposed motion for an extension of 

time to file their brief on the merits. We GRANT the motion and extend the time to December 

30, 2019.

/s/ KEN MOLBERG 

JUSTICE
#### § 95.3 Effect on other issuances.

For awards subject to this part, all administrative requirements of codified program regulations, program manuals, handbooks and other nonregulatory materials which are inconsistent with the requirements of this part shall be superseded, except to the extent they are required by statute, or authorized in accordance with the deviations provision in § 95.4.
§ 779.507 Fourteen-year minimum. ( a ) *Prohibited occupations.* With respect to employment in occupations other than manufacturing and mining, the Secretary is authorized to issue regulations or orders lowering the age minimum to 14 years where he finds that such employment is confined to periods which will not interfere with the minors' schooling and to conditions which will not interfere with their health and well-being. Pursuant to this authority, the Secretary permits the employment of 14- and 15-year-old children in a limited number of occupations where the work is performed outside school hours and is confined to other specified limits. Under the provisions of Child Labor Regulations, subpart C (§§ 570.31 through 570.38 of this chapter), employment of minors in this age group is not permitted in the following occupations: ( 1 ) Manufacturing, mining, or processing occupations including occupations requiring the performance of any duties in a workroom or workplace where goods are manufactured, mined, or otherwise processed;
( 2 ) Occupations involving the operation or tending of hoisting apparatus or of any power-driven machinery other than office machines;
( 3 ) The operation of motor vehicles or service as helpers on such vehicles;
( 4 ) Public messenger service;
( 5 ) Occupations declared to be particularly hazardous or detrimental to health or well-being by the Secretary;
( 6 ) Occupations in connection with ( i ) transportation of persons or property by rail, highway, air, water, pipeline, or other means;
( ii ) warehousing and storage;
( iii ) communications and public utilities; and
( iv ) construction (including demolition and repair). Office and sales work performed in connection with the occupations specified in this subparagraph is permitted if such work is not performed on trains or any other media of transportation or at the actual site of construction operations.
( b ) *Permissible occupations; conditions.* Employment of 14- and 15-year-olds in all occupations other than those in paragraph (a) of this section is permitted by the regulation under certain conditions specified in the regulation. The permissible occupations for minors between 14 and 16 years of age in retail, food service, and gasoline service establishments are listed in § 570.34. The periods and conditions of employment for such minors are set out in § 570.35.
Exhibit 10.25
 AMENDMENT TO THE COMMERCIAL LEASE AGREEMENT
 MercadoLivre.com Atividades de Internet Ltda LESSEE CNA Spitaletti Construtora e
Incorporadora Ltda., LESSOR
    Clause One
 VI. PURPOSE AND USE OF PREMISES
  VI.3  LESSEE shall not assign, transfer or sublease the premises, in whole or in part, for
value or under free lease, without LESSORs written prior consent. Regardless of that provided
in the preceding sentence, LESSOR shall not refuse to give its consent in the event of a
sublease to companies that are provenly part of the LESSEEs economic group and LESSOR hereby
authorizes subleasing to the companies Ibazar.com Atividades de Internet Ltda, Ebazar.com.br
Ltda and MercadoPago.com Representações Ltda. In such events LESSEE shall be fully liable for
the payment of sublease rent.
 FINAL PROVISIONS




---



##### 



MercadoLivre Atividades de Internet Ltda
 CNA Spitaletti Construtora e Incorporadora Ltda