Source: http://www.rasteredge.com/gallery/c32/1115/
Timestamp: 2020-07-03 10:11:37
Document Index: 539996404

Matched Legal Cases: ['art1117', 'art1117', 'art1688', 'art1689', 'art1690', 'art1691', 'art1692', 'art1694', 'art1695', 'art1696', 'art1697', 'art1698', 'art1699', 'art1700', 'art1721', 'art1723', 'art1724', 'art1725', 'art1726', 'art1727', 'art1729', 'art1731', 'art355', 'art1497', 'art1964', 'art1929', 'art2015', 'art1158', 'art1354', 'art442', 'art1120', 'art787', 'art1942', 'art974', 'art601', 'art825', 'art1768', 'art2605', 'art2364', 'art2061', 'art350', 'art2253', 'art763', 'art126', 'art1691', 'art2019', 'art751', 'art203', 'art1616', 'art2020', 'art512', 'art142']

mvc pdf viewer: Add text to a pdf document application Library tool html asp.net .net online 368240627-part1117
mvc pdf viewer : Add text to a pdf document application Library tool html asp.net .net online 368240627-part1117
(1) 周e student-athletes do not miss classes as a result of the participation;
(2) 周e involvement of the student-athletes has the approval of the institution’s athletics director;
(3) 周e activity takes place within a 30-mile radius of the institution’s main campus.
17.10.6 out-of-season Athletically related Activities. [FBs/FCs] Student-athletes and members
of the coaching staﬀ shall not engage in countable athletically related activities outside the playing season, except
as set forth in this bylaw (see Bylaw 17.1.7.2): (Revised: 4/24/03 eﬀective 5/1/03, 3/10/04, 1/8/07 eﬀective 5/1/07)
17.10.6.1 Conditioning Activities—Bowl Subdivision. [FBS] In bowl subdivision football, student-ath-
letes may participate in conditioning activities pursuant to Bylaw 17.1.7.2 as follows: (Revised: 1/16/10)
17.10.6.1.1 January 1 Until the Start of Preseason Practice. [FBS] In bowl subdivision football,
between January 1 and the institution’s reporting date for preseason practice, an institution shall conduct
its out-of-season conditioning period as follows: (Adopted: 4/14/03 eﬀective 5/1/03, Revised: 4/24/03 eﬀective
5/1/03, Revised: 12/15/06, 1/14/08, 1/16/10, 7/1/11, 12/6/11, 10/30/13)
(a) An institution shall designate eight weeks as student-athlete discretionary time (see Bylaw 17.02.14).
周e designated eight weeks (each week must be seven consecutive calendar days) must be placed on
ﬁle in writing in the department of athletics prior to January 1. Any changes in the designated weeks
are permissible and shall be on ﬁle in the oﬃce of the institution’s athletics director. Institutions are
permitted to designate institutional vacation periods (e.g., holiday break, spring break) as student-
athlete discretionary time.
(b) Required conditioning, weight-training activities and review of game ﬁlms shall remain permissible
during the academic year outside the eight weeks designated as student-athlete discretionary time.
A student-athlete’s participation in such activities shall be limited to a maximum of eight hours per
week, of which not more than two hours per week may be spent on the viewing of game ﬁlm.
(c) Spring football practice per Bylaw 17.10.6.4 shall remain permissible outside the eight weeks.
(d) An institution shall designate nine consecutive weeks between the conclusion of the academic year
and its reporting date for preseason practice as its summer conditioning period. During this nine-
week period, institutions shall designate one week as student-athlete discretionary time (in addition
to the eight weeks already designated).
(e) During the remaining eight weeks of the summer conditioning period, student-athletes may be
involved in voluntary weight training and conditioning activities pursuant to Bylaw 17.1.7.2.1 and
prospective student-athletes may be involved in voluntary weight training and conditioning activities
pursuant to Bylaw 13.11.3.7. Such activities are limited to eight hours per week. In addition, stu-
dent-athletes may participate in required summer athletic activities pursuant to Bylaw 17.1.7.2.1.5.
(f) All remaining days between the conclusion of the academic year and the institution’s reporting date
for preseason practice that are not part of the institution’s designated summer conditioning period
and not already designated as student-athlete discretionary time shall be considered student-athlete
17.10.6.1.1.1 National Service Academies. [FBS] National service academies shall be subject to
the restrictions governing conditioning activities in Bylaw 17.10.6.1.1, except that they shall be able
to designate nine weeks of student-athlete discretionary time between January 1 and the start of the
preseason practice period. (Adopted: 4/29/04 eﬀective 8/1/04, Revised: 12/15/06)
17.10.6.2 Conditioning Activities—Championship Subdivision. [FCS] In championship subdivision
football, student-athletes may participate in conditioning activities pursuant to Bylaw 17.1.7.2. Between the
conclusion of the academic year and the institution’s reporting date for the preseason practice, an institution
shall conduct its summer conditioning period as follows: (Adopted: 4/24/03 eﬀective 5/1/03, Revised: 1/14/08,
1/16/10, 10/30/13)
(a) An institution shall designate nine consecutive weeks as its summer conditioning period. During this
nine-week period, institutions shall designate one week as student-athlete discretionary time.
(b) During the remaining eight weeks of the summer conditioning period, student-athletes may be involved
in voluntary weight training and conditioning activities pursuant to Bylaw 17.1.7.2.1.2 and prospective
student-athletes may be involved in voluntary weight training and conditioning activities pursuant to
Bylaw 13.11.3.7. Such activities are limited to eight hours per week. In addition, student-athletes may
participate in required summer athletic activities pursuant to Bylaw 17.1.7.2.1.5.
(c) All remaining days between the conclusion of the academic year and the institution’s reporting date for
preseason practice that are not part of the institution’s designated summer conditioning period and not
already designated as student-athlete discretionary time shall be considered student-athlete discretionary
17.10.6.3 Strength and Conditioning Coach First Aid/CPR Certiﬁcation and Authority of Sports
Medicine Staﬀ. [FBS/FCS] A strength and conditioning coach who conducts voluntary weight training or
conditioning activities is required to maintain certiﬁcation in ﬁrst aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. In ad-
Add text to a pdf document - insert text into PDF content in C#.net, ASP.NET, MVC, Ajax, WinForms, WPF
how to add text fields to a pdf document; add text to pdf online
Add text to a pdf document - VB.NET PDF insert text library: insert text into PDF content in vb.net, ASP.NET, MVC, Ajax, WinForms, WPF
how to insert text into a pdf using reader; add text to pdf document in preview
dition, a member of the institution’s sports medicine staﬀ (e.g., athletic trainer, physician) must be present dur-
ing all voluntary conditioning activities (running, not lifting) conducted by the institution’s strength coach. 周e
sports medicine staﬀ member must be empowered to have the unchallengeable authority to cancel or modify the
workout for health and safety reasons, as he or she deems appropriate. (Adopted: 4/24/03 eﬀective 5/1/03)
17.10.6.4 Spring Practice. [FBS/FCS] Fifteen postseason practice sessions [including intrasquad scrim-
mages and the spring game permitted in Bylaw 17.10.5.2-(a)] are permissible. An institution is not required to
count as one of its 15 designated days any day during which countable athletically related activities are limited
solely to required conditioning activities and/or review of game ﬁlm. Practice sessions must meet the following
conditions: (Revised: 1/10/90, 1/10/91, 1/10/92, 1/11/94, 1/13/98, 6/21/01, 1/9/06 eﬀective 8/1/06, 12/15/06)
(a) All practice sessions are conducted within a period of 34 consecutive calendar days, omitting vacation
and examination days oﬃcially announced on the institution’s calendar and days during which the insti-
tution is closed due to inclement weather.
(b) Any such practice sessions held during vacation days may not be of longer duration than those normally
held when academic classes are in session.
(c) Only 12 of the practice sessions may involve contact, and such contact shall not occur prior to the third
(d) 周e noncontact practice sessions may involve headgear as the only piece of protective equipment.
(e) Of the 12 permissible contact sessions, eight sessions may involve tackling, and not more than three of
the eight tackling sessions may be devoted primarily (greater than 50 percent of practice time) to 11-on-
11 scrimmages.
(f) Tackling shall be prohibited in four of the 12 contact sessions. An institution has the discretion to de-
termine the practice activities (other than tackling) that may occur during the four contact nontackling
sessions as well as the protective equipment to be worn by the student-athletes.
(g) If an institution conducts a “spring game” per Bylaw 17.10.5.2-(a), the game shall be counted as one of
the three sessions that may be devoted primarily to 11-on-11 scrimmages.
(h) 周e amount of time that a student-athlete may be involved in such postseason countable athletically
related activities shall be limited to a maximum of four hours per day and 20 hours per week.
17.10.6.5 Summer Practice. [FBS/FCS] Practice that is organized or ﬁnancially supported by a member
institution shall be prohibited during the summer unless speciﬁcally authorized in the bylaws (e.g., foreign tour)
or through oﬃcial interpretations. An institution may pay fees associated with the use of institutional practice
and competition facilities by student-athletes engaged in voluntary athletically related activities in their sport.
(Adopted: 4/28/05, Revised: 9/27/05, 11/1/07 eﬀective 8/1/08)
17.10.7 Camps or Clinics. [FBs/FCs] 周ere are no limits on the number of student-athletes with eligibility
remaining in football who may be employed (e.g., as counselors) in camps or clinics (see Bylaw 13.12). Currently
enrolled student-athletes may not participate as campers in their institution’s camps or clinics. (Revised: 1/11/89,
1/11/94, 1/10/95, 5/9/06, 12/15/06, 1/19/13 eﬀective 8/1/13)
17.10.8 other restrictions. [FBs/FCs]
17.10.8.1 Noncollegiate, Amateur Competition. [FBS/FCS]
17.10.8.1.1 During Academic Year. [FBS/FCS] A student-athlete in football who participates during
the academic year as a member of any outside football team in any noncollegiate, amateur competition (e.g.,
tournament play, exhibition games or other activity) except while representing the institution in intercol-
legiate football competition shall be ineligible for intercollegiate football competition unless eligibility is
restored by the Committee on Student-Athlete Reinstatement (see Bylaw 17.31.3 for exceptions). (Adopted:
1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, Revised: 1/16/93, 4/22/14)
17.10.8.1.1.1 Vacation-Period Exception. [FBS/FCS] A student-athlete may compete outside
the institution’s declared playing and practice season as a member of an outside team in any noncol-
legiate, amateur competition during any oﬃcial vacation period published in the institution’s catalog.
周e number of student-athletes from any one institution shall not exceed ﬁve. (Adopted: 1/11/94)
17.10.8.2 Postseason Football Contests. [FBS/FCS] A member institution shall not participate in any
noncollegiate or nonconference-sponsored postseason football game unless it satisﬁes the provisions of Bylaw
18.7 and the NCAA postseason football handbook. (Revised: 2/1/05, 11/1/07 eﬀective 8/1/08, 10/27/11 eﬀective
4/1/12)
17.11 golf.
Regulations for computing the golf playing season are set forth in Bylaw 17.1. (See Figure 17-1 and Figure 17-2.)
17.11.1 Length of Playing season. 周e length of an institution’s playing season in golf shall be limited
to a 144-day season, which may consist of two segments (each consisting of consecutive days) and which may
exclude only required oﬀ days per Bylaw 17.1.7.4 and oﬃcial vacation, holiday and ﬁnal-examination periods
during which no practice or competition shall occur. (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
how to enter text into a pdf; adding text pdf file
add text to pdf in preview; how to add text to a pdf file in preview
17.11.2 Preseason Practice. A member institution shall not commence practice sessions in golf prior to
September 7 or the institution’s ﬁrst day of classes for the fall term, whichever is earlier. (Revised: 1/14/97 eﬀec-
17.11.2.1 Exception. A member institution that is a member of a conference that conducts its only confer-
ence championship in golf during the fall may commence practice August 24 or the ﬁrst day in which classes are
scheduled for the institution’s fall term, whichever date occurs earlier. (Adopted: 4/20/99 eﬀective 8/1/99)
17.11.2.2 Exception—Topy Cup. An institution selected to participate in the Topy Cup may commence
practice sessions ﬁve days before the practice round of the event. (Adopted: 1/14/12 eﬀective 8/1/12)
17.11.3 First Date of Competition. A member institution shall not engage in its ﬁrst date of competition
(match or practice match) with outside competition in golf prior to September 7 or the institution’s ﬁrst day of
classes for the fall term, whichever is earlier. (Revised: 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
17.11.3.1 Exception. A member institution that is a member of a conference that conducts its only confer-
ence championship in golf during the fall may engage in its ﬁrst date of competition with outside competition
September 1 or the ﬁrst day in which classes are scheduled for the institution’s fall term, whichever date occurs
earlier. (Adopted: 4/20/99 eﬀective 8/1/99)
17.11.3.2 Exception—Topy Cup. An institution may participate in the Topy Cup before the date speciﬁed
for the ﬁrst date of competition in Bylaw 17.11.3. (Adopted: 1/14/12 eﬀective 8/1/12)
17.11.4 end of regular Playing season. A member institution shall conclude all practice and competi-
tion (meets and practice meets) in golf by the conclusion of the NCAA Division I Golf Championships. (Revised:
1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
17.11.5 number of Dates of Competition.
17.11.5.1 Maximum Limitations—Institutional. An institution shall limit its total playing schedule with
outside competition in golf during the permissible golf playing season to 24 dates of competition, except for
those dates of competition excluded under Bylaws 17.11.5.2 and 17.11.5.3 (see Bylaw 20.9.6.3 for minimum
contests and participants requirements). (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 4/26/07 eﬀective 8/1/07, 1/12/08 ef-
fective 8/1/08)
17.11.5.1.1 Tournament Limitations. No tournament shall exceed three days. A “college-am” fund-
raiser may be excluded from this limitation, provided the event is held the day prior to a three-day tourna-
ment and no practice round is played prior to the day of the “college-am.” (Adopted: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91,
Revised: 1/11/94 eﬀective 8/1/94)
17.11.5.1.2 Determination of Date of Competition. An institution shall be considered to have used
a date of competition in golf if ﬁve or more student-athletes participate on behalf of the institution or any
number of student-athletes contribute to a team score on a particular date. (Revised: 1/15/09 eﬀective 8/1/09)
17.11.5.1.3 In-Season Foreign Competition. A member institution may play one or more of its
countable dates of competition in golf in one or more foreign countries on one trip during the prescribed
playing season. However, except for competition in Canada and Mexico or on a certiﬁed foreign tour (see
Bylaw 17.29), the institution may not engage in such in-season foreign competition more than once every
17.11.5.1.4 Maximum Limitations—Student-Athlete. An individual student-athlete may partici-
pate in each academic year in not more than 24 dates of competition in golf (this limitation includes those
dates of competition in which the student represents the institution in accordance with Bylaw 17.02.8, in-
cluding competition as a member of the varsity, junior varsity or freshman team of the institution). (Revised:
1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 4/26/07 eﬀective 8/1/07, 1/12/08 eﬀective 8/1/08)
17.11.5.2 Annual Exemptions. 周e maximum number of dates of competition in golf shall exclude the
(a) Conference Championship. Competition in one conference championship tournament in golf;
(b) NAIA Championship. Competition in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) golf
(c) NCAA Championship. Competition in the NCAA Division I Golf Championships;
(d) Alumni Match. One date of competition in golf each year against an alumni team of the institution;
(e) Foreign Team in the United States. One date of competition in golf each year with a foreign opponent
(f) Hawaii or Alaska. 周e dates of competition of one event (e.g., dual competition, tournament) in golf
in Hawaii or Alaska, respectively, either against or under the sponsorship of an active Division I member
located in Hawaii or Alaska, by a member located outside the area in question; (Adopted: 1/9/96 eﬀective
8/1/96, Revised: 4/30/09 eﬀective 8/1/09)
(g) Fundraising Activity. Any golf activities in which student-athletes from more than one of the institu-
tion’s athletics teams or in which team members of that sport participate with and against alumni and
friends of the institution, the purpose of which is to raise funds for the beneﬁt of the institution’s athletics
add text to pdf reader; how to insert text in pdf using preview
how to add text boxes to pdf; acrobat add text to pdf
or other programs, provided the student-athletes do not miss classes as a result of their participation (see
Bylaw 12.5.1.1);
(h) Celebrity Sports Activity. Competition involving a limit of two student-athletes from a member in-
stitution’s golf team who participate in local celebrity golf activities conducted for the purpose of raising
(2) 周e involvement of the student-athletes has the approval of the institution’s athletics director; and
(i) College-Am Event. A “college-am” golf tournament, provided the event is held in conjunction with
intercollegiate competition and student-athletes do not receive awards or prizes for such participation;
(Revised: 1/10/91)
(j) Conference Playoﬀ. Conference playoﬀ competition involving member institutions that tie for a con-
ference championship. Such teams may participate in a single conference championship playoﬀ to deter-
mine the conference’s automatic entry into an NCAA championship without the event being counted as
a postseason tournament; (Adopted: 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96)
(k) U.S. National Team. One date of competition against any team as selected and designated by the ap-
propriate national governing body for golf as a U.S. national team (e.g., “Under-21” U.S. national team);
and (Adopted: 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96, Revised: 9/6/00)
(l) College All-American Golf Classic. Competition in the College All-American Golf Classic shall be
exempt, provided not more than two student-athletes from the institution participate and the event is
limited to two dates of competition. (Adopted: 1/14/08 eﬀective 8/1/08)
17.11.5.3 Once-in-Four-Years Exemption—Foreign Tour. An institution may exempt a foreign tour
from its maximum number of dates of competition, provided the tour occurs only once in a four-year period and
is conducted by the member institution in accordance with the procedures set forth in Bylaw 17.29. (Adopted:
1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96, Revised: 4/26/07 eﬀective 8/1/07)
17.11.6 out-of-season Athletically related Activities. Student-athletes and members of the coach-
ing staﬀ shall not engage in countable athletically related activities outside the institution’s declared playing season
per Bylaw 17.11.1 except as permitted in Bylaw 17.1.7.2. (Revised: 1/10/91)
17.11.6.1 Summer Practice. Practice that is organized or ﬁnancially supported by a member institution
shall be prohibited during the summer unless speciﬁcally authorized in the bylaws (e.g., foreign tour) or through
oﬃcial interpretations. An institution may pay fees associated with the use of institutional practice and com-
petition facilities by student-athletes engaged in voluntary athletically related activities in their sport. (Revised:
1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/10/92, 4/28/05, 11/1/07 eﬀective 8/1/08)
17.11.6.1.1 Summer-Workout Sessions. A coach may participate in individual-workout sessions
with student-athletes from the coach’s team during the summer, provided the request for such assistance is
initiated by the student-athlete. (Adopted: 1/10/92, Revised: 1/11/94, 4/28/05)
17.11.7 Camps and Clinics. 周ere are no limits on the number of student-athletes in golf who may be
employed (e.g., as counselors) in camps or clinics (see Bylaw 13.12). Currently enrolled student-athletes may not
participate as campers in their institution’s camps or clinics. (Revised: 1/10/92)
17.11.8 other restrictions.
17.11.8.1 Noncollegiate, Amateur Competition.
17.11.8.1.1 During Academic Year. A student-athlete in golf who participates during the academic
year as a member of any outside golf team in any noncollegiate, amateur competition (e.g., tournament play,
exhibition meets or other activity) except while representing the institution in intercollegiate golf competi-
tion shall be ineligible for intercollegiate golf unless eligibility is restored by the Committee on Student-
Athlete Reinstatement (see Bylaw 17.31.3 for exceptions). (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/16/93 eﬀective
8/1/93, 10/3/05)
17.11.8.1.1.1 Vacation-Period Exception. A student-athlete may compete outside the institu-
tion’s declared playing and practice season as a member of an outside team in any noncollegiate, ama-
teur competition during any oﬃcial vacation period published in the institution’s catalog. 周e number
of student-athletes from any one institution shall not exceed two. (Adopted: 1/11/94 eﬀective 8/1/94)
17.11.8.1.2 Out of Season. 周ere are no limits on the number of student-athletes with eligibility re-
maining in intercollegiate golf who may practice or compete out of season on an outside amateur golf
team (competition on an outside team permitted only during the summer except as provided in Bylaw
17.11.8.1.1.1). (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/16/93)
17.11.8.1.2.1 Involvement of Coaching Staﬀ. No member of the coaching staﬀ of a member
institution may be involved in any capacity (e.g., coach, oﬃcial, player or league/team administrator)
during the academic year (including vacation periods during the academic year) with an outside team
add text fields to pdf; adding text box to pdf
how to add text fields to a pdf; adding text to a pdf in preview
that involves any student-athlete with eligibility remaining from the institution’s golf team except as
provided under Bylaws 17.1.1.1, 17.29 and 17.31.3. (Revised: 4/28/05 eﬀective 8/1/05)
17.11.8.1.2.2 Olympic and National Team Development Program. 周ere are no limits on the
number of student-athletes from the same institution who may participate in Olympic and national
team development programs. Such programs may also include a coach and student-athlete from the
same institution, provided: (Revised: 2/21/02, 4/28/11)
(a) 周e national governing body conducts and administers the developmental program;
(b) 周e national governing body selects coaches involved in the developmental program; and
(c) A committee or other authority of the national governing body, which is not limited to coaches
aﬃliated with one particular institution, selects the involved participants.
17.11.8.2 Equipment Issue, Squad Pictures. No limitations. (Revised: 1/16/93 eﬀective 8/1/93)
17.12 gymnastics.
Regulations for computing the gymnastics playing season are set forth in Bylaw 17.1. (See Figure 17-1 and Figure
17-2.)
17.12.1 Length of Playing season. 周e length of an institution’s playing season in gymnastics shall be
limited to a 144-day season, which may consist of two segments (each consisting of consecutive days) and which
may exclude only required oﬀ days per Bylaw 17.1.7.4 and oﬃcial vacation, holiday and ﬁnal-examination periods
17.12.2 Preseason Practice. A member institution shall not commence practice sessions in gymnastics
prior to September 7 or the institution’s ﬁrst day of classes for the fall term, whichever is earlier. (Revised: 1/10/91
eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/10/95 eﬀective 8/1/95, 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
17.12.3 First Date of Competition. A member institution shall not engage in its ﬁrst date of competition
(meet or practice meet) with outside competition in gymnastics prior to September 7 or the institution’s ﬁrst day
of classes for the fall term, whichever is earlier. (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/10/95 eﬀective 8/1/95, 1/14/97
17.12.4 end of regular Playing season. A member institution shall conclude all practice and compe-
tition (meets and practice meets) in gymnastics by the conclusion of the USA Gymnastics or National College
Gymnastics Association (NCGA) collegiate gymnastics championships, whichever is later. (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀec-
tive 8/1/91, 1/14/97, 4/27/00)
17.12.5 number of Dates of Competition.
17.12.5.1 Maximum Limitations—Institutional. A member institution shall limit its total playing sched-
ule with outside competition in gymnastics during the permissible gymnastics playing season to 13 dates of com-
petition except for the dates of competition excluded under Bylaws 17.12.5.2 and 17.12.5.3 (see Bylaw 20.9.6.3
for minimum contests and participants requirements). (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/16/93)
17.12.5.1.1 In-Season Foreign Competition. A member institution may engage in one or more of
its countable gymnastics dates of competition in one or more foreign countries on one trip during the pre-
scribed playing season. However, except for competition in Canada and Mexico or on a certiﬁed foreign
tour (see Bylaw 17.29), the institution may not engage in such in-season foreign competition more than
17.12.5.1.2 Maximum Limitations—Student-Athlete. An individual student-athlete may partici-
pate in each academic year in not more than 13 dates of competition in gymnastics. 周is limitation in-
cludes those dates of competition in which the student represents the institution in accordance with Bylaw
17.02.8, including competition as a member of the varsity, junior varsity or freshman team of the institu-
tion. (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/16/93)
17.12.5.2 Annual Exemptions. 周e maximum number of dates of competition in gymnastics shall exclude
the following: (Revised: 2/24/03)
(a) Season-Ending Tournament. Competition in one of the following season-ending gymnastics tourna-
ments: NCAA championship, the USA Gymnastics Championship, the National College Gymnastics
Association (NCGA) College Gymnastics Championship or the Women’s National Invitational Tourna-
ment. A season-ending tournament involves competition after the end of the regular season between
teams that are not identiﬁed until the close of the regular season; (Revised: 4/26/01 eﬀective 8/1/01)
(b) Conference Championship. Competition in one conference championship meet in gymnastics;
(c) Alumni Meet. One date of competition in gymnastics each year against an alumni team of the institu-
(d) Foreign Team in United States. One date of competition in gymnastics each year with a foreign op-
ponent in the United States;
how to add text to a pdf document using reader; add text field pdf
add text to pdf file; add text pdf file acrobat
(e) Hawaii or Alaska. Any dates of competition in gymnastics in Hawaii or Alaska, respectively, against an
active Division I member institution located in Hawaii or Alaska, by a member located outside the area
in question; (Revised: 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96)
(f) Fundraising Activity. Any gymnastics activities in which student-athletes from more than one of the
institution’s athletics teams participate with and against alumni and friends of the institution, the purpose
of which is to raise funds for the beneﬁt of the institution’s athletics or other programs, provided the
student-athletes do not miss classes as a result of their participation (see Bylaw 12.5.1.1);
(g) Celebrity Sports Activity. Competition involving a limit of two student-athletes from a member in-
stitution’s gymnastics team who participate in local celebrity gymnastics activities conducted for the
purpose of raising funds for charitable organizations, provided:
(h) U.S. National Team. One date of competition played against any team as selected and designated by
the appropriate national governing body for gymnastics as a U.S. national team (e.g., “Under-21” U.S.
national team). (Adopted: 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96, Revised: 9/6/00)
17.12.5.3 Once-in-Four-Years Exemption—Foreign Tour. 周e contests played on a foreign tour, pro-
vided the tour is conducted by the member institution in accordance with the procedures set forth in Bylaw
17.29. (Adopted: 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96, Revised: 4/26/07 eﬀective 8/1/07)
17.12.6 out-of-season Athletically related Activities. Student-athletes and members of the coach-
ing staﬀ at the student-athlete’s institution shall not engage in countable athletically related activities (see Bylaw
17.02.1) outside the institution’s declared playing season per Bylaw 17.12.1 except as permitted in Bylaw 17.1.7.2.
(Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91)
17.12.6.1 Summer Practice. Practice that is organized or ﬁnancially supported by a member institution
17.12.6.1.1 Summer-Workout Sessions. A coach may participate in individual-workout sessions
17.12.7 safety exception. A coach may be present during voluntary individual workouts in the institu-
tion’s regular practice facility (without the workouts being considered as countable athletically related activities)
when the student-athlete uses gymnastics equipment. 周e coach may provide safety instruction and skill instruc-
tion, but may not conduct the individual’s workouts. (Adopted: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91)
17.12.8 Camps and Clinics. 周ere are no limits on the number of student-athletes in gymnastics who may
be employed (e.g., as counselors) in camps or clinics (see Bylaw 13.12). Currently enrolled student-athletes may
not participate as campers in their institution’s camps or clinics. (Revised: 1/10/92)
17.12.9 other restrictions.
17.12.9.1 Noncollegiate, Amateur Competition.
17.12.9.1.1 During Academic Year. A student-athlete in gymnastics who participates during the aca-
demic year as a member of any outside gymnastics team in any noncollegiate, amateur competition (e.g.,
tournament, exhibition meets or other activity) except while representing the institution in intercollegiate
gymnastics competition shall be ineligible for intercollegiate gymnastics competition unless eligibility is
restored by the Committee on Student-Athlete Reinstatement (see Bylaw 17.31.3 for exceptions). (Revised:
1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/16/93, 10/3/05)
17.12.9.1.1.1 Vacation-Period Exception. A student-athlete may compete outside the institu-
17.12.9.1.2 Out of Season. 周ere are no limits on the number of student-athletes from the same mem-
ber institution with eligibility remaining in intercollegiate gymnastics who may practice or compete out of
season on an outside amateur gymnastics team (competition on an outside team permitted only during the
summer except as provided in Bylaw 17.12.9.1.1.1). (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/16/93)
17.12.9.1.2.1 Involvement of Coaching Staﬀ. No member of the coaching staﬀ of a member
that involves any student-athlete with eligibility remaining from the institution’s gymnastics team ex-
cept as provided under Bylaws 17.1.1.1, 17.29 and 17.31.3. (Revised: 4/28/05 eﬀective 8/1/05)
add text boxes to a pdf; how to add text to a pdf in acrobat
17.12.9.1.2.2 Olympic and National Team Development Program. 周ere are no limits on the
17.12.9.2 Equipment Issue, Squad Pictures. No limitations.
17.13 ice Hockey.
Regulations for computing the ice hockey playing season are set forth in Bylaw 17.1. (See Figure 17-1 and Figure
17-2.) (Revised: 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96, 5/30/08)
17.13.1 Length of Playing season. 周e length of an institution’s playing season in ice hockey shall be
limited to a 132-day season, which may consist of two segments (each consisting of consecutive days) and which
17.13.2 Preseason Practice. In men’s ice hockey, an institution shall not commence practice sessions prior
to the Saturday of the 25th full weekend prior to the start of the NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Champion-
ship. In women’s ice hockey, an institution shall not commence practice sessions prior to the Saturday of the 25th
full weekend prior to the start of the National Collegiate Women’s Ice Hockey Championship. (Revised: 1/10/91
eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97, 11/1/01 eﬀective 8/1/04, 3/16/07)
17.13.3 First Contest. In men’s ice hockey, an institution shall not play its ﬁrst contest (game or scrimmage)
with outside competition prior to the Saturday of the 25th full weekend prior to the start of the NCAA Division
I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. In women’s ice hockey, an institution shall not play its ﬁrst contest (game
or scrimmage) with outside competition prior to the Saturday of the 25th full weekend prior to the start of the
National Collegiate Women’s Ice Hockey Championship. (See Figure 17-2.) (Revised: 1/10/95 eﬀective 8/1/95,
17.13.4 end of regular Playing season. A member institution shall conclude all practice and competi-
tion (games and scrimmages) in each segment in ice hockey by the last day of ﬁnal examinations for the regular
academic year at the institution. (Revised: 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
17.13.5 number of Contests.
17.13.5.1 Maximum Limitations—Institutional. A member institution shall limit its total playing sched-
ule with outside competition during the institution’s ice hockey playing season to 34 contests (games or scrim-
mages), except for those contests excluded under Bylaws 17.13.5.3 and 17.13.5.4. (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective
8/1/91, 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96)
17.13.5.1.1 In-Season Foreign Competition. A member institution may play one or more of its
countable contests in ice hockey in one or more foreign countries on one trip during the prescribed playing
season. However, except for contests played in Canada and Mexico or on a certiﬁed foreign tour (see Bylaw
17.29), the institution may not engage in such in-season foreign competition more than once every four
17.13.5.2 Maximum Limitations—Student-Athlete. An individual student-athlete may participate in
each academic year in 34 contests (this limitation includes those contests in which the student represents the
institution in accordance with Bylaw 17.02.8, including competition as a member of the varsity, junior varsity
or freshman team of the institution). (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91)
17.13.5.3 Annual Exemptions. 周e maximum number of ice hockey contests shall exclude the following:
(Revised: 2/24/03)
(a) Conference Championship. Competition in one conference championship tournament in ice hockey
(or the tournament used to determine the conference’s automatic entry in an NCAA ice hockey champi-
onship);
(b) Conference Playoﬀ. Competition involving member institutions that tie for a conference champion-
ship. Such teams may participate in a single-elimination playoﬀ to determine the conference’s automatic
entry in an NCAA ice hockey championship without the game(s) being counted as a postseason tourna-
(c) NCAA Championships. Competition in the NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship and
the National Collegiate Women’s Ice Hockey Championship; (Revised: 11/22/04)
(d) NCAA Championship Play-In Competition. Competition in play-in contests conducted before
NCAA championships;
(f) Foreign Team in the United States. One ice hockey contest each year with a foreign opponent in the
(g) Hall of Fame Game. 周e one ice hockey game between two Division I intercollegiate teams conducted
by the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame;
(h) U.S. Olympic Team. One ice hockey contest each year against the U.S. Olympic ice hockey team during
that team’s training for participation in the Winter Olympics; (Adopted: 1/16/93)
(i) Hawaii or Alaska. Any games played in Hawaii or Alaska, respectively, against an active Division I mem-
ber institution located in Hawaii or Alaska, by a member located outside the area in question; (Adopted:
1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96)
(j) Fundraising Activity. Any ice hockey activities in which student-athletes from more than one of the
(k) Celebrity Sports Activity. Competition involving a limit of two student-athletes from a member insti-
tution’s ice hockey team who participate in local celebrity ice hockey activities conducted for the purpose
of raising funds for charitable organizations, provided:
(l) U.S. National Team. One game played against any team as selected and designated by the appropriate
national governing body for ice hockey as a U.S. national team (e.g., “Under-21” U.S. national team);
(m) Hockey Commissioners Association/Ice Breaker Tournament. Competition in the Ice Breaker
Tournament sponsored by the Hockey Commissioners Association. (Adopted: 1/14/08)
17.13.5.4 Once-in-Four-Years Exemption—Foreign Tour. An institution may exempt the contests
played on a foreign tour, provided the tour is conducted by the member institution in accordance with the pro-
cedures set forth in Bylaw 17.29. (Adopted: 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96, Revised: 4/26/07 eﬀective 8/1/07)
17.13.6 out-of-season Athletically related Activities. Student-athletes and members of the coach-
per Bylaw 17.13.1 except as permitted in Bylaw 17.1.7.2. (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91)
17.13.6.1 Summer Practice. Practice that is organized or ﬁnancially supported by a member institution
4/28/05, 11/1/07 eﬀective 8/1/08)
17.13.7 Camps and Clinics. 周ere are no limits on the number of student-athletes with eligibility remain-
ing in ice hockey who may be employed (e.g., as counselors) in camps or clinics (see Bylaw 13.12). Currently
enrolled student-athletes may not participate as campers in their institution’s camps or clinics. (Revised: 1/10/92)
17.13.8 other restrictions.
17.13.8.1 Noncollegiate, Amateur Competition.
17.13.8.1.1 During Academic Year. A student-athlete in ice hockey who participates during the aca-
demic year as a member of any outside ice hockey team in any noncollegiate, amateur competition (e.g.,
tournament play, exhibition games or other activity) except while representing the institution in intercolle-
giate ice hockey competition shall be ineligible for intercollegiate ice hockey competition unless eligibility is
17.13.8.1.1.1 Vacation-Period Exception. A student-athlete may compete outside the institu-
of student-athletes from any one institution shall not exceed four. (Adopted: 1/11/94 eﬀective 8/1/94)
17.13.8.1.1.2 Exception—Conference All-Star Competition Against U.S. National
Team. In women’s ice hockey, a student-athlete may compete during the academic year as a member
of a conference all-star team in up to two contests against the U.S. Women’s National Ice Hockey Team
in the 12 months prior to the Winter Olympic Games, provided the student-athlete is academically
eligible for intercollegiate competition at the time of the competition. (Adopted: 1/17/09)
17.13.8.1.2 Out of Season. 周ere are no limits on the number of student-athletes with eligibility re-
maining in intercollegiate ice hockey who may practice or compete out of season on an outside, amateur
ice hockey team, provided such competition on an outside team occurs only during the summer (except as
provided in Bylaw 17.13.8.1.1.1). (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91)
17.13.8.1.2.1 Involvement of Coaching Staﬀ. No member of the coaching staﬀ of a member
institution may be involved in any capacity (e.g., coach, oﬃcial, player or league/team administrator) at
any time (during the academic year, vacation periods and summer) with an outside team that involves
any student-athlete with eligibility remaining from the institution’s ice hockey team except as provided
under Bylaws 17.1.1.1, 17.29 and 17.31.3. (Revised: 4/28/05 eﬀective 8/1/05)
17.13.8.1.2.2 Olympic and National Team Development Program. 周ere are no limits on the
17.13.8.2 Equipment Issue, Squad Pictures. No limitations. (Revised: 1/11/89, 1/10/05)
17.14 Lacrosse.
Regulations for computing the lacrosse playing season are set forth in Bylaw 17.1. (See Figure 17-1 and Figure
17.14.1 Length of Playing season. 周e length of an institution’s playing season in lacrosse shall be lim-
ited to a 132-day season, which may consist of two segments (each consisting of consecutive days) and which may
17.14.2 Preseason Practice. A member institution shall not commence practice sessions in lacrosse prior
to September 7 or the institution’s ﬁrst day of classes, whichever is earlier. (Revised: 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
17.14.3 First Date of Competition. A member institution shall not engage in its ﬁrst date of competition
(game or scrimmage) with outside competition in lacrosse prior to September 7 or the institution’s ﬁrst day of
classes, whichever is earlier. (Revised: 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
17.14.4 end of regular Playing season. A member institution shall conclude all practice and compe-
tition (games and scrimmages) in lacrosse by the conclusion of the NCAA Division I Lacrosse Championship.
(Revised: 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
17.14.5 number and Dates of Competition.
17.14.5.1 Maximum Limitations—Institutional. A member institution shall limit its total playing sched-
ule with outside competition in lacrosse during the institution’s playing season to 17 dates of competition in
men’s lacrosse, and 17 dates of competition during the segment in which the NCAA championship is conduct-
ed, and ﬁve dates of competition during another segment in women’s lacrosse, except for those dates of competi-
tion excluded under Bylaws 17.14.5.3 and 17.14.5.4. (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
17.14.5.1.1 In-Season Foreign Competition. A member institution may engage in one or more of
its countable dates of competition in lacrosse in one or more foreign countries on one trip during the pre-
scribed playing season. However, except for dates of competition in Canada and Mexico or on a certiﬁed
foreign tour (see Bylaw 17.29), the institution may not engage in such in-season foreign competition more
than once every four years.
17.14.5.2 Maximum Limitations—Student-Athlete. An individual student-athlete may participate in
each academic year in not more than 17 dates of competition in men’s lacrosse, and 17 dates of competition
during the segment in which the NCAA championship is conducted and ﬁve dates of competition during an-
other segment in women’s lacrosse. 周is limitation includes those contests in which the student represents the
or freshman team of the institution. (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91, 1/14/97 eﬀective 8/1/97)
17.14.5.3 Annual Exemptions. 周e maximum number of dates of competition in lacrosse shall exclude the
following: (Revised: 2/24/03)
(a) Conference Championship. Competition in one conference championship tournament in lacrosse;
(b) NCAA Championship. Competition in an NCAA lacrosse championship;
(c) NCAA Championship Play-In Competition. Competition in play-in contests conducted before the
NCAA championship;
(d) Alumni Game. One date of competition in lacrosse each year against an alumni team of the institution;
(e) Foreign Team in the United States. One date of competition in lacrosse each year with a foreign op-
(f) Hawaii or Alaska. Any dates of competition played in Hawaii or Alaska, respectively, against an active
Division I member located in Hawaii or Alaska, by a member located outside the area in question; (Ad-
opted: 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96)
(g) Fundraising Activity. Any lacrosse activities in which student-athletes from more than one of the in-
stitution’s athletics teams participate with and against alumni and friends of the institution, the purpose
stitution’s lacrosse team who participate in local celebrity lacrosse activities conducted for the purpose of
raising funds for charitable organizations, provided:
(i) U.S. National Team. One date of competition played against any team as selected and designated by the
appropriate national governing body for lacrosse as a U.S. national team (e.g., “Under-21” U.S. national
team). (Adopted: 1/9/96 eﬀective 8/1/96, Revised: 9/6/00)
17.14.5.4 Once-in-Four-Years Exemption—Foreign Tour. An institution may exempt the contests
17.14.6 out-of-season Athletically related Activities. Student-athletes and members of the coach-
per Bylaw 17.14.1 except as permitted in Bylaw 17.1.7.2. (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91)
17.14.6.1 Summer Practice. Practice that is organized or ﬁnancially supported by a member institution
17.14.7 Camps and Clinics. 周ere are no limits on the number of student-athletes in lacrosse who may be
17.14.8 other restrictions.
17.14.8.1 Noncollegiate, Amateur Competition.
17.14.8.1.1 During Academic Year. A student-athlete in lacrosse who participates during the academic
year as a member of any outside lacrosse team in any noncollegiate, amateur competition (e.g., tournament
play, exhibition games or other activity) except while representing the institution in intercollegiate lacrosse
competition shall be ineligible for intercollegiate lacrosse competition unless eligibility is restored by the
Committee on Student-Athlete Reinstatement (see Bylaw 17.31.3 for exceptions). (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective
8/1/91, 1/16/93, 10/3/05)
17.14.8.1.1.1 Vacation-Period Exception. A student-athlete may compete outside the institu-
of student-athletes from any one institution shall not exceed ﬁve. (Adopted: 1/11/94 eﬀective 8/1/94)
17.14.8.1.2 Out of Season. A member institution may permit not more than ﬁve student-athletes with
eligibility remaining in intercollegiate lacrosse to practice or compete out of season on an outside, amateur
lacrosse team (competition on an outside team permitted only during the summer, except as provided in
Bylaw 17.14.8.1.1.1). (Revised: 1/10/91 eﬀective 8/1/91)
17.14.8.1.2.1 Involvement of Coaching Staﬀ. No member of the coaching staﬀ of a member
any student-athlete with eligibility remaining from the institution’s lacrosse team except as provided
17.14.8.1.2.2 Olympic and National Team Development Program. 周ere are no limits on the
17.14.8.2 Equipment Issue, Squad Pictures. No limitations. (Revised: 1/11/89, 1/10/05)
open byte array pdf in browser c#: Adding text fields to pdf control software platform web page winforms asp.net web browser 9789241564854_eng9-part1688
open byte array pdf in browser c#: How to insert text box on pdf Library SDK class asp.net .net wpf ajax A%20Beginners%20Guide%20to%20Endnote%20X7%20v%2010-part1689
open byte array pdf in browser c#: How to insert text into a pdf software SDK project winforms .net windows UWP A%20Beginners%20Guide%20to%20Endnote%20X7%20v%2011-part1690
open byte array pdf in browser c#: Add text box in pdf Library application class asp.net html web page ajax A%20Beginners%20Guide%20to%20Endnote%20X7%20v%2012-part1691
open byte array pdf in browser c#: Add text to pdf file control Library platform web page asp.net .net web browser A%20Beginners%20Guide%20to%20ENX30-part1692
open byte array pdf in browser c#: Add text to pdf SDK software service wpf winforms windows dnn A%20Beginners%20Guide%20to%20ENX32-part1694
open byte array pdf in browser c#: Adding text to a pdf document SDK software service wpf winforms windows dnn A%20Primer%20in%20Feminist%20Criticism%20and%20Theory%20preview0-part1695
open byte array pdf in browser c#: Adding text to a pdf in reader Library application component .net azure web page mvc A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text0-part1696
open byte array pdf in browser c#: How to add text field to pdf form application Library utility azure asp.net winforms visual studio A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text1-part1697
open byte array pdf in browser c#: How to insert text into a pdf file Library control component .net azure windows mvc A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text10-part1698
open byte array pdf in browser c#: How to insert text into a pdf using reader Library control component .net azure windows mvc A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text11-part1699
open byte array pdf in browser c#: Add text pdf acrobat professional control Library platform web page .net asp.net web browser A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text12-part1700
Add text to pdf file A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text31-part1721
How to add text to a pdf in preview A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text5-part1723
Adding text to a pdf file A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text6-part1724
Add text to pdf file reader A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text7-part1725
How to add text to a pdf file in reader A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text8-part1726
How to insert text into a pdf using reader A%20Tree%20Grows%20in%20Brooklyn%20full%20text9-part1727
How to add text to a pdf in preview A-Guide-to-Making-Documents-Accessible-to-People-Who-are-Blind-or-Visually-Impaired1-part1729
How to insert text in pdf reader A-Guide-to-Making-Documents-Accessible-to-People-Who-are-Blind-or-Visually-Impaired3-part1731
c# pdf library open source: Add hyperlinks to pdf Library SDK class asp.net .net wpf ajax Uglies_online_text33-part355
Pdf link open in new window xquery-tutorial5-part1497
c# pdf: Add hyperlink pdf document Library application class asp.net html winforms ajax 97807356390278-part1964
windows form application in c# with database pdf: Add a link to a pdf in preview software application project winforms windows wpf UWP 46174-97277_-_darshan_maiya_-_apr_30_2015_1146_pm_-_capstone_paper0-part1929
windows form application in c# examples pdf: Add hyperlink to pdf in Library SDK component asp.net .net html mvc abs2013_gargentas0-part2015
view pdf in asp net mvc: Convert excel to pdf with hyperlinks Library software class asp.net winforms web page ajax william-s-burroughs-word-virus-the-william-s-burroughs-reader-137-part1158
view pdf winform c#: Add links to pdf document Library control class asp.net web page azure ajax Word%20Power24-part1354
syncfusion pdf viewer mvc: Paste image in pdf preview application software utility azure winforms html visual studio published%20Meta-Analysis0-part442
pdf viewer in asp.net using c#: Copy and paste image into pdf SDK software service wpf winforms windows dnn sf424_rr_guide_general_adobe_verb9-part1120
upload and view pdf in asp net c#: How to copy image from pdf to word document application Library utility azure .net html visual studio Rules%20of%20Unified%20English%20Braille%20201323-part787
pdf viewer winforms c#: Copy pictures from pdf to word control SDK system web page .net asp.net console the-girl-in-the-spider-s-web-millennium-s-david-lagercrantz123-part1942
upload pdf file in asp.net c#: How to copy and paste a picture from a pdf document control Library system web page .net wpf console sd_bp_0715-part974
telerik pdf viewer asp.net demo: Copying image from pdf to word SDK application service wpf html azure dnn ReaperUserGuide512c33-part601
upload and view pdf in asp net c#: Paste image into pdf in preview Library control class asp.net azure wpf ajax S1MAdminGuide12-part825
pdf reader to byte array c#: Add image to pdf online application control cloud windows azure winforms class online-booking-terms-and-conditions0-part1768
pdf viewer control without acrobat reader installed c#: How to add picture to pdf SDK control service wpf web page .net dnn PDFXVE3man14-part2605
pdf viewer control in asp net c#: How to add an image to a pdf file in acrobat application Library utility html asp.net winforms visual studio PDF32000_200845-part2364
pdf viewer c#: How to add image to pdf reader SDK control service wpf azure web page dnn Owen_Gaines_Poker_math_that_matters5-part2061
pdf viewer in asp.net c#: Add jpg signature to pdf SDK application API .net windows html sharepoint bctm2.maker4-part350
pdf viewer c# winform: Add png to pdf preview SDK control API .net azure windows sharepoint PayingforGreen_PESinpractice15-part2253
pdf reader c#: Delete text from pdf software Library project winforms asp.net azure UWP MapInfoProfessionalUserGuide3-part763
Pdf editor online delete text gmic_reference39-part126
How to remove highlighted text in pdf RasterEdgeImagingDeveloperGuide4-part1691
Delete text from pdf preview SDIOnlineTutorialClaimantRegistration2-part2019
Remove text from pdf online MapInfoProfessionalUserGuide19-part751
Acrobat remove text from pdf help0-part203
How to delete text in pdf file online Proceedings_ICDD201516-part1616
How to extract pictures from pdf files fileconvert-manual2-part2020
Extract jpeg from pdf 8Cumberland_HeritageImpactStatement3-part512
Extract jpg pdf 1000294033-part142