alea-institute/kl3m-data-sample-004-shuffled huggingface dataset:
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#### LAWRENCE A. BURNS, RELATOR, v. PATROLMEN’S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY ET AL., DEFENDANTS.

Submitted January term, 1933

Decided October 17, 1933.

Before Justices Parker, Lloyd and Heher.

*854For the relator, *Merritt Lane.*

For the defendants, *Edward F. Merrey.*

Per Curiam.

We conclude that an alternative writ should be allowed, and to that extent the rule to show cause will be made absolute. The case seems similar to *Eastern Bergen*Local, *No. 45*v. *New Jersey State Patrolmen’s Benevolent*Association, 10 *N. J. Mis. R.*330; 159 *Atl. Rep.*91.

A writ may be presented accordingly.
<PAGE>   1
                                                                    Exhibit 23-B





                   CONSENT OF INDEPENDENT PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS





As independent public accountants, we hereby consent to the incorporation of
our report dated February 5, 1996, included in The Columbia Gas System, Inc.'s
1995 Annual Report on Form 10-K, into the following previously filed
registration statements:

       1.Form S-8 of The Columbia Gas System, Inc. (File No. 33-10004)
       2.Form S-8 of The Columbia Gas System, Inc. (File No. 33-42776)



                                                   ARTHUR ANDERSEN LLP



New York, New York
February 23, 1996
• Purpose of the interview

Step 2 Setting up the Interview

• Reconstruct.circumstances

• Allow subject to tell “story” from start to finish

• Avoid interruptions

Step 3 Echo

• Paraphrase subject’s narrative statement

• Hearing the story may trigger additional information

• Allow subject to fill in any additional details

Step 4 Obtain Details

• Who• What

• When

• Where

• Why

• How

Step 5 SecondEcho

• Prepare written statement

• Read the statement and make any corrections

Step 6 Closing

• If you were investigating this case, whom would you talk with

next? Why?

• Who else knows about this situation?

• Is there anything else I should know?

• If you think of any additional information, please write it down and

call me

• Leave card with telephone numbers

10/06
#### SOUTH BROAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, PLAINTIFF-APPELLANT, v. THOMAS BRUNETTO AND ROSE BRUNETTO, DEFENDANTS-RESPONDENTS.

Submitted January 27, 1933

Decided June 29, 1933.

*521Before Justices Bomne and Donges.

Eor the plaintiff-appellant, *Voigt & Otto.*

Eor the defendants-respondents, *Edwin G. Adams.*

Per Curiam:

This is an appeal from a judgment of the Essex County Circuit Court entered upon order of Judge Mountain who struck out the complaint as setting up no cause of action.

The suit was on a bond for deficiency under a foreclosure of a mortgage, the deficiency amounting to some $16,000. The complaint set up all the essential facts except that it failed to aver that the notice of intention to sue for the deficiency on the bond had been filed in the register’s office, as required by the statute. 3 *Comp. Stat., p.*3423. Judge Mountain held that this was a fatal defect and struck the complaint.

In this he was correct. The statute says that no judgment shall be entered in a suit for deficiency on such a bond unless the notice be filed. The filing of the notice was, therefore, a fact necessary to be established before plaintiff could prevail. In *Schack*v. *Dickenhorst,*99 *N. J. L.*120; 122 *Atl. Rep.*436, the late chief justice, speaking for the Court of Errors and Appeals, said: “Under elementary rules the existence of every fact upon which his right of action depends must be specifically averred in his complaint. In the absence of such an averment as we have indicated the presumption is that no such fact exists and consequently no liability on the part of the defendant is shown.” See, also, *State*v. *Mayor, &c., of Jersey City,*94 *N. J. L.*43; 109 *Atl. Rep.*15; *Fletcher*v. *Board of Education,*85 *N. J. L.*1; 88 *Atl. Rep.*834. Applying this rule to the instant case, it would appear that the plaintiff has failed to plead a fact, the filing of the notice, which is essential to recovery, and the complaint, therefore, is defective.

*522The court refused to permit an amendment on the ground that the time limited by the statute had expired, but this action is not challenged by the ground of appeal.

The judgment under review is affirmed, with costs.
Contact Us

#   Metal Products and Machinery Effluent Guidelines Documents

                    - Metal Products and Machinery Effluent Guidelines

                -  Development Document for the Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards for the Metal Products and Machinery Point Source Category (pdf)(5.11 MB, February 2003, 821-B-03-001)    Describes industry processes, pollutants generated, available control and treatment technologies, the technical basis for the 2003 final rule, and costs of the rule 
                -  Economic, Environmental, and Benefits Analysis of the Final Metal Products & Machinery Rule (pdf)(7.09 MB, February 2003, 821-B-03-002)     

          -  Effluent Guidelines Home 
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Contact Us
LEG
PUBLICATION 8 |

| Page 1 of 1

ION TI2OB9G-LO
QCESSING DINIS APKCOTVI LCE
AL. PRO & REGUL Ons) iG JUL 15 2019

AS of: July 15, 2010
PUBLIC Status: Posted

! Posted: July 15, 2010
SUBMISSION ESmmente Due: September 27, 2010

Submission Type: Web

Docket: IRS-2010-0015
Requirements for Group Health Plans and Health Insurance Issuers under the Patient Protection
and Affordable Care Att

Comment On: IRS-2010-0015-0001
Requirements for Growip Health Plans and Health Insurance Issuers under the Patient Protection
and Affordable Care Att:

Document: IRS-2010-0015-0007
Comment on FR Doc # 2010-15277

' Submitter Information

Name: Susan F Wooley
Address:

7263 State Route 43

PO Box 708

Kent, OH, 44240
Email: swooley@ashaweb.org
Phone: 330-678-1601
Fax: 330-678-4526 ©
Submitter's Representative: Susan Wooley

nm: American School Health Association

General Comment

It is unclear whether preventive services provided at schools or school based health centers
would be covered. For instance, if a school offered an immunization clinic to provide covered
immunizations prior td the opening of school in the fall, would the schools be reimburses (if they
filed) for their costs to provide immunizations to children who have health insurance? If a sc rool
nurse provided obesity counseling or if the health education or home economics class provided
nutrition advice or a support group for overweight children and youth, could the costs be
covered?

https://fdms.erulemaking.net/fdms-web-agency/component/submitterInfoCoverPage?Call=...

7/15/2010
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 McKenzie Milley CJCS CENTCOM SECDEF Austin
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Exhibit 32.15



          Certification pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted
            pursuant to Section 906 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002


In connection with the Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q of Spectrum Organic
Products, Inc. (the "Company") for the quarterly period ended June 30, 2004 as
filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on the date hereof (the
"Report"), I, Robert B. Fowles, Chief Financial Officer of the Company, certify
pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Section 1350, as adopted pursuant to Section 906 of the
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, that:

     1)   the Report fully complies with the requirements of Section 13(a) or
          15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended; and

     2)   the information contained in the Report presents fairly, in all
          material respects, the financial condition and results of operations
          of the Company.



                                               /s/ Robert B. Fowles
                                               -------------------------
                                               Robert B. Fowles
                                               Chief Financial Officer
                                               August 1, 2005



A signed original of this written statement required by Section 906 of the
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 has been provided to the Company and will be
furnished to the Securities and Exchange Commission or its staff upon request.
CERTIFICATIONS*



EXHIBIT 10.20



CONTINENTAL AIRLINES, INC.

1600 SMITH ST.

HOUSTON, TEXAS  77002


March 12, 2004


Mr. Michael H. Campbell

Senior Vice President - Human Resources and Labor Relations

Continental Airlines, Inc.

1600 Smith St., Dept. HQSEO

Houston, TX  77002


Dear Mr. Campbell:


The purpose of this letter agreement is to amend your employment agreement with Continental Airlines, Inc. (the "Company") to take into account the March 12, 2004 amendment to the definition of "Change in Control" in the Company's various employee benefit plans and programs, including the Incentive Plan 2000 and the Long Term Incentive Performance Award Program.  The definition of Change in Control was amended to delete references to certain Excluded Persons and to update those individuals who comprise the Incumbent Board, all as such terms are used in the Change in Control definition.  The Company has provided you a copy of the amended Change in Control definition.


You and the Company agree that your current employment agreement is amended so that all references therein to "Change in Control" refer to such amended "Change in Control" definition.   


If you agree with the foregoing, please sign the enclosed copy of this letter agreement and return the enclosed copy to me, whereby this letter agreement shall be a binding agreement between you and the Company and shall amend your current employment agreement accordingly.


Sincerely,



/s/ Jeffery A. Smisek


Jeffery A. Smisek

Executive Vice President


Agreed:


/s/ Michael H. Campbell

Michael H. Campbell
Literacy program taking off in Qara Bagh district
 By Staff Sgt. Jerry Griffis , Combined Joint Special Operations Task Force
  Children in the village of Shagowlay, in Ghazni province, hold up books that they will soon use to learn to read and write as part of a radio literacy program being introduced here. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry Griffis/Released)
 GHAZNI PROVINCE, Afghanistan — As the Afghan Local Police (ALP) entered the village of Shagowlay, children from all over the village ran to greet them. The smiles from the children were returned by smiles from the ALP. Two black duffel bags dropped to the ground and the children surrounded the ALP with anticipation. One ALP member opened the bags as another tried to get the children to settle down. This was a day when the children would be given a chance their parents never had – to learn to read and write. The bags the ALP were carrying that day contained books that the children would soon take back to their homes and begin a radio literacy program. “The last three decades have been very bad for the people in Afghanistan, especially in this area,” said Mohammed Azam, the Qara Bagh ALP commander. “There are so many illiterate people, so this is a great step in that they are getting educated.” The program is designed to teach the residents of Qara Bagh district basic reading and writing in Pashto. The program relies on hand-crank radios and lesson books that are handed out to local residents. The lessons are broadcast from a radio tower and received on the hand-crank radios. Residents can follow along with the lesson books using included modules as a guide. Afghan National Security Forces, including the Afghan Local Police, distribute the radios and lesson books to the local population in Qara Bagh district. “As soon as the ALP spread the message that the radio had begun broadcasting and that there were radio literacy programs for the children, everyone was very happy,” said Azam. The program will broadcast reading lessons throughout the district in the mornings and evenings. One lesson is played per week. Each lesson is approximately 10 minutes and there are 46 lessons throughout the program. The program takes 10-15 weeks to complete. “Having a pen in their [the children’s] hands is better than a rifle or gun,” said Azam. “It will improve their generation. Our next generation will be educated. They will have the opportunity to be doctors, teachers, or anything they want.” Improvement of the literacy rate will contribute to increased security throughout the district. ALP complement counterinsurgency efforts by assisting and supporting rural areas with limited Afghan National Security Forces presence, in order to enable conditions for improved security, governance, and development.
§ 25.425 Counseling and use of appraisal and counseling materials. ( a ) *Counseling.* A recipient shall not discriminate against any person on the basis of sex in the counseling or guidance of students or applicants for admission.
( b ) *Use of appraisal and counseling materials.* A recipient that uses testing or other materials for appraising or counseling students shall not use different materials for students on the basis of their sex or use materials that permit or require different treatment of students on such basis unless such different materials cover the same occupations and interest areas and the use of such different materials is shown to be essential to eliminate sex bias. Recipients shall develop and use internal procedures for ensuring that such materials do not discriminate on the basis of sex. Where the use of a counseling test or other instrument results in a substantially disproportionate number of members of one sex in any particular course of study or classification, the recipient shall take such action as is necessary to assure itself that such disproportion is not the result of discrimination in the instrument or its application.
( c ) *Disproportion in classes.* Where a recipient finds that a particular class contains a substantially disproportionate number of individuals of one sex, the recipient shall take such action as is necessary to assure itself that such disproportion is not the result of discrimination on the basis of sex in counseling or appraisal materials or by counselors.
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 4th Infantry Division Kuwait Training Infantry U.S. Army Central ARCENT Testing 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team Expert Infantryman Badge
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Exhibit 23
  Consent
    of Independent Registered Public Accounting Firm
  Form 10-K Form S-8 (No. 33-35915) Form S-8 333-92835) Form S-8 (No. 333-101063), Form S-8 (No. 333-46656), Form S-8 (No. 33-58765), Form S-8 (No. 333-107467), Form S-3D (333-108182), Form S-8 (No. 333-127747) Form S-3 (No. 333-137713).
  
   70




---



##### 



Report of
    Independent Registered Public Accounting Firm
   The Stockholders and
    Board of Directors of
 Healthcare
    Services Group, Inc.
    
   71




---



##### 



Healthcare
    Services Group, Inc. and
    Subsidiaries Schedule II Valuation
    and Qualifying Accounts
    Years Ended December 31, 2008, 2007,
    and 2006
  AdditionsBalance


Charged to


Charged toBeginning of


Costs and


Other





Balance Description

Period


Expenses


Accounts


Deductions(A)


End of
    Period2008Allowance for DoubtfulAccounts

$
4,284,000


$
4,234,000






$
5,304,000


$
3,214,0002007Allowance for DoubtfulAccounts

$
2,716,000


$
6,142,000






$
4,574,000


$
4,284,0002006Allowance for DoubtfulAccounts

$
2,275,000


$
622,000






$
181,000


$
2,716,000    (A)

    
    Represents write-offs 72
U.S., Bahrain Establish Working Group to Operationalize Unmanned Fleet
 
  By U.S. Naval Forces Central Command Public Affairs
  U.S. Naval Forces Central Command (NAVCENT) established a working group for operationalizing unmanned systems with the Kingdom of Bahrain, Feb. 23. A group of 20 officers from the U.S. Navy, Bahrain Defense Force and Ministry of Interior met at U.S. 5th Fleet headquarters in Bahrain to plan combined efforts for operating unmanned surface vessels in regional waters. Last year, Bahrain committed to partnering with regional countries and the United States to build a multinational fleet of 100 unmanned surface vessels. NAVCENT announced Feb. 21 that participating nations are nearing the halfway point toward this goal. “Bahrain has been with us on this from the start, which is indicative of their broader regional maritime leadership,” said Lt. Cmdr. Jennifer Blake, NAVCENT’s country engagement officer for Bahrain and working group lead. “We’re excited to see where we go from here.” Bahrain was the first regional partner to work with the U.S. Navy on integrating new unmanned systems and artificial intelligence after NAVCENT established Task Force 59 in September 2021. Bahrain and Task Force 59 have since conducted several bilateral and multilateral exercises, including a one-day training drill in the Arabian Gulf, Oct. 26. The exercise featured the use of unmanned systems and artificial intelligence alongside seven crewed ships from Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom and the United States. NAVCENT’s operating area includes 21 countries, the Arabian Gulf, Gulf of Oman, Red Sea, parts of the Indian Ocean and three critical choke points at the Strait of Hormuz, Bab al-Mandeb and Suez Canal.