zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
the shema is said in the morning and evening services and also when at home at night Beliefs and Values covenant an agreement between two parties/the agreement between the Almighty and the Jewish people Decalogue the Ten Commandments Shema the major Jewish prayer affirming belief in the one Almighty (used by Jewish people in the mezuzah etc to remind themselves of the Almighty’s unity) Talmud collection of writings on Jewish law and morals Tenakh the Jewish Bible Torah the five books of Moses which contain the Almighty’s law Community and Tradition Israel the worldwide Jewish community, the land of Israel, the modern state of Israel Knesset the Israeli parliament Magen David the star of David mitzvot the commandments a Jew must follow Rabbi an ordained Jewish teacher/spiritual leader of a Jewish community Worship and Celebration Bar Mitzvah initiation ceremony for boys Hanukkah the festival of dedication Pesach the festival of Passover Rosh Hashanah the Jewish New Year Simchat Torah the festival of Rejoicing the Law Sukkot the festival of Booths or Tabernacles Yom Kippur the Day of Atonement Living the Jewish Life kashrut laws relating to keeping a kosher home kippah headcovering worn during daily prayers kosher foods which a Jewish person is allowed to eat mezuzah a small scroll of the shema placed on Jewish doorposts parev neutral foods, for example vegetables shechitah the Jewish method of animal slaughter shiva seven days when bereaved people sit at home tallit prayer shawl (four-cornered garment with fringes) tefillin the two leather boxes, containing Torah passages, worn by Jewish males for morning prayers
Judaism Vocabulary List Torah: the first five books of the Old Testament of the Bible. Messiah – the prophesied deliverer of the Jews; a savior. Sabbath – a day of rest and religious dedication. B.C.E.; C.E. – Before Common Era; Common Era; preferred by Jews by B.C. and A.D. Bar/Bat Mitzvah – The celebration for a Jewish boy or girl who has attained his or her thirteenth birthday, affirming the age of religious responsibility. Talmud – a collection of authoritative writings comprising the Jewish civil and religious law. Orthodox – conforming to the usual beliefs or established doctrine, especially in religion. Secular – pertaining to the world or to things not spiritual or sacred. Creed – a brief statement of religious beliefs; a confession of faith. Sect – a group of people having a common leadership, set of opinions, and similar beliefs.
STOCK INSTRUCTION 5 (Multiple Defendants) Although there is more than one defendant in this action, it does not follow from that fact alone that if one is liable another is liable. Each defendant is entitled to a fair consideration of that defendant’s own defense. You will decide each defendant’s case separately, as if each were a separate lawsuit. Source: NM UJI 13-116
II. FIREPROOFING SCOPE OF WORK The following is a basic overview of the scope of work JTT will provide: JTT will provide experienced fireproofing craftsmen and supervision. Submittal and approval of all documents of structural steel fireproofing – i.e. ITP; Data Sheets; etc. JTT will provide unloading of all structural steel delivered to JTT Fireproofing Facility in – BATON ROUGE, LA. JTT will provide all required labor, equipment, and materials to complete the project per Fireproofing Scope Options listed below. JTT will provide loading of all fireproofed structural steel onto 3rd party freight by others. Submittal of QC documentation including release and acceptance of all work completed. OPTION 1: LIGHT-WEIGHT CEMENTITIOUS SCOPE - 2HR UL 1709 JTT will supply and install Fendolite M-II/P or Pyrocrete 240HY. J.T. Thorpe will comply with manufacturer’s written instructions for material storage, mixing, application procedures, and types of equipment used to apply fireproofing to achieve a 2 hour UL1709 fire-resistance rating. J.T. Thorpe will install expanded metal lath in accordance to fire-resistance designs indicated and fireproofing manufacturer’s recommendations. Clips, Corner Beads, and Hilti stud shots (.27 caliber) will be fastened for mesh support. Wire mesh will be lapped a minimum of 2” at joints. JTT will install Cementitious Fireproofing, to a fire rating of 2 Hour, per UL 1709 Boxed installation on Structural Steel. JTT shall caulk using Acrilast Caulking, or equivalent, any intersects of steel to fireproofing where water may enter due to an ending of the material, such as the top flanges of beams, the upper level of column fireproofing, and similar areas. JTT will apply weatherproofing sealer, WB 500 or Carboguard 1340, over all applied Lightweight Cementitious Fireproofing in accordance with manufacturer’s specifications. JTT will perform a final inspection for uniformity of thickness.
present and I thank you all for being here. As has been noted I was educated by the Marist Brothers at Penshurst and Kogarah. While the Brothers have had real difficulties over recent years, I was provided by them with an education that was well rounded and focused on social justice and equity. Those values instilled into me all those years ago are of course the values required of any judicial officer and I hope to bring them with me to my work each day as a judge of this Court. In 1983 as a recent graduate I was employed by Robbert Fox in his two solicitor firm in Jannali. I remained there for four and a half years until I took the plunge into sole practice. I learned a great deal from Robbert and I am grateful for his mentoring and guidance in those early years. After a short time on my own my practice merged with Robbert’s and we remained in partnership under various guises until I joined the Local Court. I am pleased that Robbert and his son Hayden are here today. The Local Court has been my professional home for the last 11 years. To be leaving has caused me real sadness. Where do I begin to tell you what a marvellous institution it is? It is inhabited by hard working, decent, clever and collegiate men and women who daily deliver more justice to the people of New South Wales than any other Court. They do so in often difficult and strained circumstances. The magistrates of the Local Court are the heroes of the criminal justice system and I am enormously privileged to have been a member of Australia’s busiest, most efficient and most productive Court. I hope that once appointed my successor as Deputy Chief Magistrate will likewise treasure this enormous privilege. I wish him or her the very best of luck traversing the responsibilities of the role and solidifying relationships with the hard working people of the Local Court. I will miss each and every
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS v. BROWNSVILLE DIVISION Civil Action No. B- exhibit LIST ☐ Plaintiff’s List ☐ Defendant’s List Attorney: Judge: Rolando Olvera Clerk: Sandra Espinoza Reporter: Sheila Perales No. Description Ofr Obj Adm Date 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS v. BROWNSVILLE DIVISION Civil Action No. B- WITNESS addendum ☐ Plaintiff’s List ☐ Defendant’s List Attorney: Judge: Rolando Olvera Clerk: Sandra Espinoza Reporter: Sheila Perales No. witness name Witness address 1. Brief description of testimony: 2. Brief description of testimony: 3. Brief description of testimony: 4. Brief description of testimony: 5. Brief description of testimony:
HONORABLE MARTHA VÁZQUEZ Civil Stock Instruction Index Case: _____________________________________ Instruction Parties Accept Do Not Accept Parties Prefer Alternatives (State Source) Parties Cannot Agree (State Positions) 1. Introduction 2. Preponderance of Evidence 3. Parties of Equal Standing 4. Multiple Defendants 5. Evidence Defined 6. What is Not Evidence 7. Use of Notes 8. Consideration of Evidence 9. Credibility 10. Impeachment 11. Depositions 12. Medical Witness 13. Expert Witness 14. Liability Before Damages 15. Compensatory Damages 16. Future Damages 17. Duty to Mitigate 18. Punitive Damages 19. Multiple Claims 20. Closing- Foreperson 21. Communicating w/ Court
JUDGE MARTHA VÁZQUEZ Criminal Stock Instruction Index UNITED STATES vs.__________________________ Cr. No.______________ Instruction Parties Accept Do Not Accept Parties Prefer Alternatives (State Source) Parties Cannot Agree (State Positions) Preliminary Instruction Before Trial 1. Introduction to Final Instructions 2. Duty to Follow Instructions 3. Presumption of Innocence - Burden of Proof - Reasonable Doubt 4. Note-taking by Jurors 5. Evidence – Defined 6. Evidence - Direct and Circumstantial - Inferences 7. Credibility of Witnesses 8. Impeachment by Prior Inconsistencies 9. Expert Witness 10. Consider Only the Crime Charged 11. Date of Indictment 12. Multiple Defendants – Multiple Counts 13. Multiple Defendants – Single Count 14. Punishment 15. Duty to Deliberate - Verdict Form 16. Use of Electronic Technology During Deliberations
Form R-1 No. JTT Job No.: Date: Original manufacture: Item Description: Identification No.: NB No.: Jurisdiction No.: Year Built Weld/ Joint No. WPS No. Welder ID Fit Up Final QC Date H/V I Date QC Date H/V I Date H - Hold Point QC – Quality Control I - Inspector
680g Multigrain Condensed Loaf – 3 or 4 piece (Must be Unsliced) General Characteristics: The loaf must be representation of commercial production. The condensed loaf should be smooth and flat of each side and form a rectangle mirroring the tin. The loaf should be contained within the tin as a demonstration of the tradespersons skills but show it was able to reach full volume potential (no slide on lids). The multigrain loaf should have even distribution of grains throughout the loaf. External colour should be a golden brown with a glossy sheen. Judging Criteria: Volume & Gen App Filling & Internal App Texture Aroma Colour Originality Taste / Flavour Technical Difficulty Total Out Of 35 0 30 20 15 0 0 0 100 680g Wholemeal Condensed Loaf – 3 or 4 piece (Must be Unsliced) General Characteristics: The loaf must be representation of commercial production. The condensed loaf should be smooth and flat of each side and form a rectangle mirroring the tin. The loaf should be contained within the tin as a demonstration of the tradespersons skills but show it was able to reach full volume potential (no slide on lids). External colour should be a golden brown with a glossy sheen. Internal texture should have even, close cell structure and be an even colour. Judging Criteria: Volume & Gen App Filling & Internal App Texture Aroma Colour Originality Taste / Flavour Technical Difficulty Total Out Of 35 0 30 20 15 0 0 0 100 Cake & Pastry Categories Category 7 Decorated Torte Size: Min: 20cm Max: 25cm diameter (approx. 10 inch) Portioned Marked – 10 to 12 Consistent Pieces Edible Decorations Only - Layers 5 to 8. Name of cake and main flavour must be provided with each entrant. General Characteristics: This category is aimed at encouraging demonstration of the skills and originality in design. Decorations should be symmetrical and not excessive. Top decoration should allow cutting of the item without difficulty. Multi-layer filling should be in proportion to cake, layers should be evenly distributed. A cut portion of the cake should remain stable. Flavours should be pleasant and combine well. Look for combinations that work well with coffee and tea which is served mostly with this style of cake. Judging Criteria: Volume & Gen App Filling & Internal App Texture Aroma Colour Originality Taste / Flavour Technical Difficulty Total Out Of 35 0 15 0 0 20 30 0 100
departure to be under “threat” of deportation, the terms and conditions of the departure must be clearly specified. The respondent must be informed of and accept the terms. He should leave with the knowledge that he does so in lieu of being placed in proceedings and therefore has no legitimate expectation that he may reenter and resume continuous presence. v. Gonzales, 439 F.3d 614 (9th Cir. 2006). (4) Where an alien departed the United States for a period less than that specified in section 240A(d)(2) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, and unsuccessfully attempted reentry at a land border port of entry before actually reentering, physical presence continued to accrue for purposes of cancellation of removal under section 240A(b)(1)(A) unless, during that attempted reentry, the alien was formally excluded or made subject to an order of expedited removal, was offered and accepted the opportunity to withdraw an application for admission, or was subjected to some other formal, documented process pursuant to which the alien was determined to be inadmissible to the United States. Here, the respondent’s 2-week absence from the United States did not break her continuous physical presence where she was refused admission by an immigration official at a port of entry, returned to Mexico without any threat of the institution of exclusion proceedings, and subsequently reentered without inspection. Matter of Avilez-Nava, 23 I&N Dec. 799 (BIA 2005). (5) Before it may be found that a voluntary departure occurred, the
PLEA AGREEMENT WORKSHEET State of Florida vs. Collier Case Nos. Date: / /200 ASA: Defense Counsel: CT CHARGE SENTENCE (DOC/CC/DOP/SOP/SP/CCJ/CTS) 1 2 3 4 5 6 SCORE SHEET Points Minimum Sentence: Non-State DOC Months Man. Min: yrs. SENTENCING INFORMATION STATE PRISON □ COUNTY JAIL Days □ □ □ Served □ □ Death Minimum Mandatory Years □ Jail time is a special condition of Probation/Community Control Suspended upon □ □ Completion of Project Recovery Credit Time Served □ days □ since To begin serving on COMMUNITY CONTROL □ Days □ Months □ Year(s)Community Control Revoked □ Terminated □ Reinstated to: PROBATION □ Days □ Months □ Year(s) □ Life Probation Revoked □ Terminated □ Reinstated to: PROBATION/COMMUNITY CONTROL CONDITIONS State □ County □ Administrative □ Drug Offender □ Sex Offender Defendant to report to probation □ upon release from custody □ within hours □ immediately D.L. Suspended □ D.L. Revoked Months Years □ May obtain work permit □ May not obtain work permit Random Drug/Alcohol Testing at own expense □ Substance abuse evaluation w/30 days, follow recommendations Psychological □ Psychiatric Evaluation & follow recommendations □ Blood Specimen □ Aids Test □ DNA Testing DUI School (appropriate phase) □ Victim Impact Panel □ Impoundment of Vehicle days □ Ignition Interlock yrs.
Parenting Class □ Anger Management □ Batterers’ Intervention Program Hours community Service □ May pay off □ Electronic/GPS Monitoring at own expense No contact with victim □ No Trespass Same Terms & Conditions previously ordered Curfew - 10pm-6am or . □ No possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages Not to enter any establishment that primary sells alcohol □ No alcoholic beverages in residence If not a U.S. Citizen, may be deported by I.C.E. □ Special conditions FINES, COSTS, FEES, RESTITUTION, ETC. $ Fine + 5% +$20 Crimestoppers $ Court Costs Composite Costs $ Prosecution Costs $ Investigation Costs Collections Program $40.00 Public Defender Application Fee $ Public Defender Fees □ $ Use Cash Bond for Fines and Fee Community Service in lieu of Fines Court Costs Waived Restitution $ to at $ per month Court orders restitution and reserves Jurisdiction to determine amount All costs to be paid within first _days/months of probation/community control CONSECUTIVE/CONCURRENT SENTENCES Consecutive Count(s): Case(s): □ any sentence now serving Concurrent with Count(s): Case(s): □ any sentence now serving
63. I consider that both of these underlying assumptions were, and remain, misconceived. Adjudication, both as proposed in the Bill and as something that has now been in operation for almost 20 years, is an effective and efficient dispute resolution process. Far from being a 'punishment', it has been generally regarded as a blessing by the construction industry. Furthermore, it is a blessing which needed then - and certainly needs now - to be conferred on all those industries (such as power generation) which are currently exempt. As this case demonstrates only too clearly, they too would benefit from the clarity and certainty brought by the 1996 Act.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS v. BROWNSVILLE DIVISION Civil Action No. B- WITNESS LIST ☐ Plaintiff’s List ☐ Defendant’s List Attorney: Judge: Rolando Olvera Clerk: Sandra Espinoza Reporter: Sheila Perales No. name of Witness 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
NAME State of Residence CLASSES DAYS Charlotte Scott SA HACKS – NOVICE HACKS OPEN RPSB RIDDEN SHOW HUNTER PONY RPSB RIDDEN BY A CHILD CHAMPION HACK Wednesday Friday Friday Friday Saturday Kim Durante QLD GALLOWAY HACKS - LED GALLOWAY HACKS – NOVICE GALLOWAY HACKS – OPEN ADULT RIDERS GIRL RIDERS SUPREME CHILD RIDER CHAMPION HACK Wednesday Wednesday Friday Thursday Friday Saturday Saturday Simon Durante QLD BOY RIDERS APSB PARTBRED APSB RIDING PONY SUPREME CHILD RIDER Wednesday Thursday Thursday Saturday John Paget NSW PONY HACKS NOVICE PONY HACKS OPEN CHAMPION PONY HACK Thursday Friday Saturday Joanne Maunder NSW ANSA SIDE SADDLE CLASSES ARABIAN DERIVATIVES Thursday Friday Wednesday Melissa McCauley VIC SHOW HUNTER HORSES – LED SHOW HUNTER HORSES – NOVICE SHOW HUNTER HORSES – OPEN RIDING PONY STUD BOOK AUSTRALIAN SADDLE PONY LEAD REIN & UNDER 7 RIDERS Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Friday Saturday Sunday
Regulations 5. (1) The President may, after consultation with the Judicial Service Commission, make regulations as to additional service benefits of judges. (2) Any benefit payable in terms of any regulation made under subsection (1), shall be paid from the State Revenue Fund out of moneys appropriated by the National Assembly for that purpose. Making available of motor vehicles to judges 6. A motor vehicle owned by the State may on such conditions as the President may determine, be made available to any person who holds office as a judge in a permanent or acting capacity, for use, in accordance with directions so determined, in the course of his or her official functions as well as for his or her private purposes. Repeal of laws and saving 7. (1) Subject to the provisions of subsection (2), the laws specified in the Second Schedule are hereby repealed. [Act 24 of 1994 added a new Schedule to the Act and made the existing Second Schedule into the Third Schedule. However, subsection 7(1) was not amended accordingly; it should now refer to the Third Schedule.] (2) Any direction determined under any provision of any law repealed by subsection (1), shall, unless such direction is inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, be deemed to have been determined under the corresponding provision of this Act. (3) For the purposes of this Act, any directions in force by virtue of the provisions of subsection (2), shall be construed in accordance with the provisions of this Act, in so far as they relate to those provisions, unless it would in any particular case be obviously inappropriate. (4) Any right or benefit acquired or accrued under a provision of any law repealed by subsection (1), or the regulations made thereunder shall, in so far as it is not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, be deemed to have been acquired or accrued under the corresponding provision of this Act or the regulations made thereunder. Short title 8. This Act shall be called the Judges’ Remuneration Act, 1990, and shall be deemed to have come into operation on 1 April 1990. FIRST SCHEDULE (Section 2(1)) [amended by Proc. 12 of 1994, which was repealed without ever becoming effective, then substituted by Act 24 of 1994] Designation of Office Non-taxable allowance per annum
Judges Association Below is a list of South Queensland Judges (SQBJA). Please contact each Judge individually for their availability or Mr. Dail Cameron the Judges Coordinator. National Accredited Judges Henry George Ph 3289 4785 Neale R Love Ph 3289 4785 Errol & Lynne Miller PH 07 3284 5601 Senior Accredited Judges Charlie Chiang PH 07 5497 8156 Stan Ford PH 07 3202 1075 Garry Heuvel PH 07 3261 2205 Keith & Carol Gough PH 07 3261 1545 Wayne Robinson PH 07 3207 4940 Accredited Judges Graham Barlow PH 07 4655 5222 Dail Cameron PH 07 4613 5258 Cedric D’Costa PH 07 5573 2895 Mob 0423 986 475 Garry Menzies PH 07 5498 5205
Black OFA24G SN124007/04 Chocolate SE845744 Black OFA28E SF524634 Chocolate OFA34E SR133589/01 06-05 Chocolate SN879422/05 10-03 Chocolate SN584274/06 08-00 Chocolate AKC DNA #V111858 SN162956/03 08-95 Chocolate OFA24E OFEL24 AKC DNA #V29795 SN051238/06 03-95 Chocolate OFA29E SN510190/01 05-01 Black SF804194 Black OFA25G AKC DNA #V30958 SF988892 Chocolate OFA25G SN448119/06 07-00 Black SN268048/01 08-97 Yellow SN030297/04 07-95 Black
OFA24G OFEL24 SM957302/01 01-95 Yellow OFA27G OFEL27 SN047798/07 08-96 Black SG052577 Black SG027516 Black SR566127/08 08-11 Chocolate OFA42E OFEL42 SN608170/02 06-01 Chocolate AKC DNA #V156311 SM811722/04 03-93 Chocolate OFA24G AKC DNA #V48318 SD763935 Chocolate OFA31 SB763992 Black OFA24 SC381340 Black OFA25 SF507457 Black OFA29E SE037057 Black SE167457 Chocolate OFA24 SN431606/01 04-99 (Canada) SM929642/01 01-94 Chocolate SE037057 Black
AATFA Cotton2Couture Award Cotton fashion forward Entrants for this award will be judged by the following criteria. Any entries received that do not meet the criteria will be ineligible for entry. The garment must be made of cotton or a blend of not less than 60% cotton. The only exceptions are any linings, interfacings and petticoats. (No synthetics or man-made fabrics can be used in the outer garment). Each piece must be submitted with a 300 word max explanation of your design idea and how it relates to the inspiring garment (name the garment and the decade). It must also have a 200 word max description of the fabrics used and justification for why you used it demonstrating your understanding of the properties and performance of your chosen fabric and how this is suitable for the purpose of your garment. The explanation must also include fabric swatches you used in your garment. This is so that the judges can understand your design concept and process techniques, and the announcers can accurately describe your creation on the runway.
List of shows there I have judged Golden retrievers Name of society holding show Date of show Type of show Number of classes of this breed actually judged Actual number of dogs present and judged Västmanland GRC 1989-09-16 Limited 4 48 Västmanland GRC 1991-02-23 Puppy Show 5 31 GRC Finland 1991-04-21 Open 7 77 SSRK Östra 1991-08-18 Puppy classes 4 50 Stockholm GRC 1992-08-22 Limited 1 17 Skåne GRC 1992-09-12 Open 13 81 Göteborg GRC 1993-02-13 Puppy Show 10 55 Sundsvall GRC 1993-08-01 Open 23 78 Dalarna GRC 1994-09-17 Open 10 31 Norrbotten GRC 1995-07-09 Open 22 58 Stockholm GRC 1996-08-18 Limited 1 20 Södermanland GRC 1996-10-13 Open 10 38 Skåne GRC 1997-03-23 Open 10 30 Uppland GRC 1997-05-03 Open 11 47 Täby CS 1997-09-21 Open 7 25 Stockholm GRC 1998-05-10 Open 13 69 Västmanland GRC 1998-09-05 Limited 8 70 Gästrikland GRC 1999-04-18 Open 20 58 GRC Finland 1999-11-07 Open 19 77 Jämtlands GRC 2000-07-15 Open 23 57 Skaraborg GRC 2000-11-11 Open 18 50 Västmanland GRC 2001-10-20 Open 13 75 Småland GRC 2002-06-08 Open 23 58 Södermanland GRC 2003-03-16 Open 11 48 Swedish GRC 2003-08-10 Open 9 62 Vallentuna BK 2003-09-21 Open 7 20 Östergötland GRC 2004-01-11 Open 11 61
Västerbotten GRC 2005-03-19 Open 20 58 Bohuslän GRC 2005-05-28 Open 20 60 Västmanland KC 2006-07-22 Championship 14 66 Stockholm KC 2007-04-08 Championship 14 48 Finnish KC 2007-06-10 Championship 14 31 Danish Retriever Club 2007-08-25 Championship 18 67 Swedish Spaniel and Retriever Club 2007-11-11 Championship 15 67 South West Essex CA (GB) 2008-01-13 Open 14 80 Norwegian Retriever Club 2008-02-09 Championship 11 33 Swedish Spaniel and Retriever Club 2008-05-10 Championship 13 30 Norwegian KC 2008-06-29 Championship 9 63 Finnish Retriever Club 2008-08-09 Championship 10 24 Swedish Spaniel and Retriever Club 2008-11-08 Championship 16 58 Swedish Golden Retriever Club 2009-09-06 Championship (Club show) 12 63 Italian Retriever Club 2010-01-31 Championship 12 75 Germany 2010-08-29 Championship 13 79 Swedish Spaniel and Retriever Club 2011-06-05 Championship 12 42 Border Union Agriculture Society (GB) 2011-06-18 Championship (CC bitches) 10 106 Estonia GRC 2011-08-13 Championship (Club Show) 18 73 Finnish KC 2012-02-12 Championship 15 46 Danish Retriever Club 2012-03-04 Championship 14 58 Ukraine KC 2012-04-22 Championship 14 42 Norwegian Retriever Club 2012-05-12 Championship 10 45
Swedish Spaniel and Retriever Club 2012-07-07 Championship 15 68 Swedish Spaniel and Retriever Club 2012-10-27 Championship 11 35 Hallands KC 2013-07-13 Chamionship 9 51 German Golden Retriever Club 2014-10-18 Championship (Bitches) 7 60 Swedish Spaniel and Retriever Club 2014-11-09 Championship 12 49
Competition Entry Form 2016 ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA - GENERAL Owner: Permit to Fly: Category for Judging: Arrival: Deadline: AIRCRAFT DETAILS Type and Model: Registration: Category (see below): Location (pls advise when on site): Year Completed/Manufactured: A : Factory Built Aircraft 35 years or older If aircraft has been restored during the last 5 years, please tick the box that shows the amount of work carried out by the owner: 20% □ 30% □ 50% □ 70% □ 80%+ □ B: Kit-Built or Plans-Built under 25 years old If built mainly with the aid of pre-manufactured assemblies it is a Kit Built aircraft Kit-Built □ or Plans-Built □ Please put a √ in all those boxes where the owner completed more that 51%+ of the work: Fuselage □ Wings □ Tailplane/Canard □ Undercarriage □ Engine Conversion □ Paintwork □ Fabric/Composite Filing □ Fitting Out* □ *fuel system, upholstery, controls etc…) C: Kit-Built or Plans-Built 25 years old or older I have flown a/c approx. ______ hrs and in the last 5 years have carried out restoration of 10% □ 30% □ 50% □ 70% □ 90%+ □ D: Original Design Replica I am the designer: Yes / No I built : 10% □ 30% □ 50% □ 90%+ □ ENTRANT’S DETAILS Title: Initial: Preferred 1st name: Surname: Mobile Phone Number: Email (pls print): Postal Address: Postcode: Signed: I confirm the aircraft meets the General and Category criteria shown above.
Romney Marsh Photographic Club Print Competition Group: A Date: 25-10-18 Judge: Sue Chapman No. Member’s Name Mem’s No. Title of Print Score Place 1 Kathy Roddy 20 Roll Cloud In The English Channel 15 2 Kate Brownett 24 Dew On Osteospermum 16 3 Eniko Zsombok 26 Curves And Colours 14 4 Audrey Weekes 30 Ghostly Branches 20 2nd 5 John Gomm 40 Ramsgate Harbour 16 6 Colin Brownett 21 Deep In Thought 16 7 Kathy Roddy 20 Towards Giacometti 17 8 Kate Brownett 24 The Lost Toy 18 4th 9 Eniko Zsombok 26 Swallow Tail Butterfly 18 10 Audrey Weekes 30 The Fallen Rose 20 1st 11 John Gomm 40 Thomas A Becket In The Evening 19 3rd 12 Colin Brownett 21 Lemur 16 Romney Marsh Photographic Club Print Competition Group: B Date: 25-10-18 Judge: Sue Chapman 1 Peter Snare 55 Stones With Stories To Tell 18 3rd 2 Graham Martin 39 I Looking Up At You Looking Down 17 3 Peter Elliot 41 Fishermans Beach 20 1st 4 Peter Snare 55 The Days Toil Is Over 19 2nd 5 Graham Martin 39 Stourhead 16 6 7 8 9 10
Teacher Checklist for Judging the Value of an Egg Q1 Does the student determine a theme or central idea of a text? Q2 Does the student determine how the theme or central idea is conveyed through particular details? Q3 Does the student provide a summary of the text distinct from personal opinions or judgments? Determines a theme or central idea of a text Determines how the theme or central idea is conveyed through particular details Provides a summary of the text distinct from personal opinions or judgments Level 1, Level 2, Level 3, or Level 4 Observation notes Student Name Q1 Q2 Q3 Name:
The following Default Judgment guidelines apply when a defendant has failed to serve a Notice of Defence within the prescribed time. Judgments in Default of Defence must be e-filed on Citec Confirm and must include the following documents: The Default Judgment in the appropriate prescribed form (Form 60G-60L), reflecting the remedy being sought An Affidavit in Support (including any relevant exhibits) proving the defendant/s failure to serve a Defence (R21.02(2)). When preparing your Default Judgment, please ensure that: The defendant/s has filed a Notice of Appearance. If no Appearance has been filed, and the appropriate time has elapsed, a Judgment in Default of Appearance may be more suitable; The time for the defendant/s to serve a Defence has elapsed; The Proper Basis and Overarching Obligations Certifications have been filed; The ‘Date Entered’ (date of order) is left blank; The defendant/s against whom Judgment is sought is identifiable on the face of the Judgment; The ‘How Obtained’ section must state that the Judgment is in default of defence; and The amounts of the claim, interest and costs are correctly calculated and are accurate in the subtotals and the grand total. Further information and FAQs on preparing your Default Judgment are set out below, by clicking on the arrows to expand each section. 1. A claim for debt 2. A claim for damages 3. Calculating interest 4. Calculating costs 5. How do I file my Judgment on Citec Confirm? 6. What happens once my Judgment has been accepted for filing on Citec Confirm? 7. What happens if my Judgment is rejected for filing on Citec Confirm? 8. What happens after Interlocutory Judgment is granted?
(ccc) it will probably or in fact derogate from the value of the adjoin or neighbouring property; Such Local Authority shall refuse to grant its approval in respect thereof and give written reasons for such refusal;” 44. The City in terms of section 7(1) of the Building Regulations Act has to consider the recommendation referred to in section 6(1)(a) of the Building Regulations Act by the Building Control Officer. 45. The City filed a record in terms of the requirements of Rule 53 for purposes of the review. In such record, no recommendation, as referred to in Section 6(1)(a) of the Building Regulations Act by a Building Control Officer was to be found. 46. Notwithstanding same, when the City filed their Answering Affidavit, they attached to their Answering Affidavit, as Annexure “SN1”, what appears to be a proforma document purporting to be such a recommendation. The document reads as follows: - “I, CM Mabeba hereby state that I have scrutinised this building plan application. It is my finding that this building plan application conforms with the requirements of Act 103 of 1977 and any other applicable law, and I do not find
42. However, I conclude that there is a high or significant risk that if by the time the defendant's action is brought to trial, which may be not for another twelve months, the claimant probably would not be in a position to pay the full amount of the adjudicator's award, but I am not prepared to accept that it would not be able to pay anything. It seems to me clear that its financial position has improved substantially, but not so substantially that, within that period of time, it would be able to repay the entire sum if it was ordered to do so. 43. What I propose to do, therefore, is to give summary judgment, which, of course, as I have said, is not opposed, to permit enforcement to the extent that the sum due exceeds £150,000. Of that £150,000, I am going to direct that the defendant is to pay £75,000 into court. I would like counsel, please, to work out what that leaves in terms of the balance which is to be paid by the defendant within 14 days, and the £75,000 that is to be paid into court is to be paid into court also within 14 days unless anybody wants to ask for a longer period.
1. In these regulations, any word or expression to which a meaning has been given in the Namibian Constitution or the Act bears that meaning, and unless the context otherwise indicates - “chairperson” means the Chief Justice or, in his or her absence, the judge appointed by the President as a member of the Commission in terms of Article 85(1) of the Namibian Constitution; “complaint” means a complaint or allegation of mental incapacity or gross misconduct against a judge or any other holder of judicial office, and includes any documents relied on by the complainant and any further information furnished in terms of regulation 6(8); “complainant” means a person who has lodged a complaint; “committee” means an ad hoc committee established by the Commission to investigate a complaint or any other matter which the Commission may deal with in terms of the Act; “day” means any calendar day, and (a) when any particular number of days is prescribed for the performance of any act, it must be reckoned exclusive of the first and inclusive of the last day; and (b) the last day of any period must be excluded if it falls on a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday; “designated organisation” means the Law Society, any other professional organisation representing the interests of the legal profession in Namibia referred to in Article 85(1) of the Namibian Constitution, the Magistrates Commission or such other organisation with interest in the work of the Commission as the Commission may identify from time to time; “heads of court” means the Chief Justice and the Judge-President; “inquiry” means a disciplinary inquiry held by the Commission; “investigation report” means a written report of findings of a committee after carrying out investigations in terms of these regulations; “judicial officer” for the purposes of these regulations, means a person who holds judicial office; “Law Society” means the Law Society of Namibia established by section 40 of the Legal Practitioners Act, 1995 (Act No. 15 of 1995); “Magistrates Commission” means the Magistrates Commission established by section 2 of the Magistrates Act, 2003 (Act No. 3 of 2003); “meeting” includes an inquiry; “Minister” means the Minister responsible for justice; “registrar” means the registrar of the Supreme Court and, in his or her absence, the registrar of the High Court;
List the steps in a civil or criminal trial; Describe the role of the judicial officer in a trial; Explain the importance of the judicial officer ‘managing’ the trial and identify the principles of effective trial management; Identify key responsibilities of the judicial officer pre-trial, during trial and post-trial; Explain the role and obligations of the judicial officer when a litigant is self-represented; and Identify strategies for dealing with difficult litigants, lawyers and witnesses. Core Content What is a trial; Stages of a trial - Difference between civil and criminal trials; Role of judicial officer – key functions: pre-trial/evidence/procedure/post-trial; Concept of trial management; Principles of effective trial management; Self-represented litigants; and Strategies dealing with difficult litigants, lawyers and witnesses. Relevant readings/resources PJDP Enabling Rights and Unrepresented Defendants Toolkit (see Readings File) The Judge’s Resource Guide: Managing Jury Trials, National Judicial College (See Readings File) Session 27: Registry and Case Management Learning outcomes At the end of this session participants will be able to: Define ‘case management’ and its purpose; Identify key case management principles and the benefits of each to court users; Examine the concept of time goal/standard and explain the benefits; Explain the importance of court diaries to list and manage cases effectively; Identify the responsibility for listing cases and granting adjournments; and
Judicial Branch and Juvenile Justice Assessment Matching. Match each type of court to its correct jurisdiction (the type of case a court can hear). Trial Court B. Appellate Court C. Both State Court Probate Court Magistrate Court Supreme Court Juvenile Court Court of Appeals Superior Court Municipal Court Multiple Choice. Choose the statement that BEST answers the question. The role of the state’s judicial branch is to interpret the state constitution, protect the legal rights of citizens, and oversee traffic code enforcement. ensures each citizen has “due process of law.” question the legality of state laws. declare gubernatorial acts unconstitutional. United States citizens cannot be deprived of a lawyer, a speedy trial, and the right to remain silent to prevent self-incrimination under this clause: A. due process of law B. case criminal law C. statutory appeals process D. federal injunctions 11. The difference between civil and criminal cases is … A. criminal cases involves two or more persons B. criminal cases involve violations of law C. civil cases are usually before a jury D. in civil cases the state is the plaintiff 12. Federal judges are appointed by the president of the United States. How are MOST positions in Georgia’s state courts filled? A. elected by Georgia voters B. elected by Georgia’s legislature C. appointed by Georgia’s governor D. appointed by the US Supreme Court 13. As the chief legal officer of the state, who establishes the code of judicial conduct for judges of Georgia and regulates the admission of attorneys to the practice of law in the state? A. General Assembly of Georgia B. Attorney General of Georgia C. Supreme Court of Georgia D. Governor of Georgia 14. A grand jury in Georgia decides whether or not a
Unruly Behaviors Delinquent Behaviors ? Theft Curfew Violation Arson Habitual disobedience of caretakers Trespassing Which of these BEST completes the table? Assault Burglary Shoplifting Truancy 28. A juvenile offender can NOT be A. under the age of 17. B. allowed to remain silent. C. denied the right to an attorney. D. held at a Regional Youth Detention Center. 29. Which of these BEST completes the chart? The juvenile is arraigned on the charges with which he or she was charged. The juvenile is sent to the Georgia Supreme Court for a second decision. The juvenile is sentenced to detention in a Youth Development Center. The juvenile is sentenced by the judge and sent to a federal prison. 30. Why wouldn’t these behaviors be considered “Delinquent Behaviors” in a court of law? “Delinquent Behaviors” are crimes only adults can commit. “Unruly Behavior” describes actions only juveniles can be charged with. “Delinquent Behaviors” have to be decided on by the state Supreme Court. “Unruly Behavior” is more serious than “Delinquent Behaviors” and needs to be stopped. 31. UNLIKE in an adult on trial in Georgia, a juvenile A. does not have a public trial with a jury. B. must verbally communicate with police. C. does not need to have an attorney present. D. must be informed of the charges against him or her. 32.
Criminal Justice Act, 2007. Criminal Justice (Drug Trafficking) Act, 1996. Criminal Justice (Forensic Evidence and DNA Database System) Bill 2010. Daly, Y.M. (2006). Does the Buck Stop Here?: An Examination of the Right to Legal Advice in light of O’Brien v D.P.P. Dublin University Law Journal, 28, 345-362. Daly, Y.M. (2009). Unconstitutionally Obtained Evidence in Ireland: Protectionism, Deterrence and the Winds of Change. Irish Criminal Law Journal, 19(2), 40-50. Dripps, D. (2001). The Case for the Contingent Exclusionary Rule. American Criminal Law Review, 38(1), 1-46. Fennell, C. (2009). The Law of Evidence in Ireland. 3rd Edition. Dublin: Bloomsbury Professional. Heffernan, L. (2009). DNA and Fingerprint Data Retention: S. and Marper v United Kingdom. European Law Review, 34(3), 491-504. Kamisar, Y. (2003). In Defense of the Search and Seizure Exclusionary Rule. Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy, 26(1), 119-143. Keane, A. (2008). The Modern Law of Evidence. 7th Edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Law Reform Commission. (2004). Consultation Paper on the Establishment of a DNA Database. Dublin: LRC CP29-2004. Leahy, E. (1995). Genetic Profiling and the Reasonable Doubt. Medico-Legal Journal of Ireland, 1(2), 66-68. Martin, F. (1992). The Rationale of the Exclusionary Rule of Evidence Revisited. Irish Criminal Law Journal, 2(1), 1-18. McGrath, D. (2004). The Exclusionary Rule in Respect of Unconstitutionally Obtained Evidence. Dublin University Law Journal. 26(1),108-128. McGrath, D. (2005). Evidence. Dublin: Thomson Round Hall.
lay out sketch Drawings & other drawings. 3 3704 ADR Centre at Nahan Distt. Sirmour Vide letter no 1381-82 dated 18/03/2013. Vide letter no 2364 dated 3 september 2013. Layout Plan,Revised working drawings with revised specification sent to EE, nahan vide letter no 1942-43 dated 05/09/16. Finishing work in progress. 4 3704 C/O residential colony for judicial staff at paonta Sahib. EE, Paonta Sabib requested for Working drgs. Vide letter no 2337-A dated 13/06/13. Ground floor slab laid , columns for 12st floor casted shuttering for 1st floor slab in progress (30% work completed). 5 3704 Estimate for raising Fire residence wall around the Judicial Court complex land at Nahan. Vide letter no 3125 dt. 23/10/2017 EE, Nahan Division. Requested to supply design of fire residence wall vide letter no 1680-81 dated 13/12/13. E.E. Nahan as requested to Chief Archtect P.PWD., Shimla for evolving the drawings for fire residence wall around the judicial court complex but the same is
still awaited from Chief Architect HP.PWD., Shimla shown in the absence of the same estimate could not be prepared. 6 3704 C/O Accommodation for the Asstt. Distt. Attorney and staff at Rajgarh regarding requirements thereof. Vide letter no 6423 dated 12/08/2014. Vide letter no 8718-21 dated 09/09/2014 . Vide letter no dt. 06/10/17 Letter issued to EE, Rajgarh to supply the W/drawings issued to The Director of prosecution HP. Shimla -9 vide letter no 2223-25 dt. 04/09/2017 Estimate submitted vide 12th Circle office letter No.3073-75 dated 27.12.2017 for amounting to Rs 142.86 Lakhs. For accord of A/A & E/S. 7 3704 C/O Judiciary staff colony at Nahan. Vide letter no 1108 dated 28/07/2015. Detailed requirement may kindly be forwarded vide letter no 1614-17 dt. 26/07/17 from The district & Session Judge, Sirmour, Nahan HP Site visited on dt. The Contour site plan , along with accommodation requirement of Judiciary Staff Quarters was submitted to Chief Architect. HP
at Nahan- Reg. Preparing estimated cost and layout plan. 03/02/2017 Vide letter no dated 08/05/2017 Shimla-9 vide letter no 389-92 dated Working drawing &layout plan sent to The Director of prosecution, HP, Shimla 9 vide letter no 850-53 dt. 06/06/17 scrutinized in division office which will be sent to higher authority very shortly for finalizing. 9 3704 Preparation of contour site plan for the C/O Office Accommodation for district Attorney, sirmour at nahan. Director of Prosecution, HP, Shimla-9 requested to CA, for preparation of contour site plan vide letter no 1979 dated 09/03/2017. Tender opened on dated 1.2.2018 and is being scrutinized in division office which will be sent to higher authority very shortly for finalizing.
1305 Williams Parkway, Brampton, ON L6S 3J8 Telephone: (905) 791-6770 Fax: (905) 791-1577 Mr. J. Colton, B.Kin., B.Ed., OCT Principal Ms. S. Fried, B.A., B.Ed., OCT Vice-Principal Ms. G. Woods, M.Sc., B.Ed., OCT Vice-Principal Mr. D. Hanson, B.Sc., B.Ed., OCT Vice-Principal
Supplementary Table 1. Characteristics of Patients Achieving a Partial Response to Dacomitinib (Phase I and Phase II) Patient Study Phase Duration of PR to D, Days Maximum % Change in Target Lesions on D EGFR Mutational Status HER2 Mutational Status Interval from Prior E/Ga to Starting D, Days Duration of Prior E/G,a Days Response to Prior E/Ga 1 I b 481 –54.3 Unknown Unknown 42 361 SD 2 I b 106 –42.2 Unknown Unknown 126 332 PR 3 II 174 –57.5 Unknown Unknown 549 279 PR 4 II 127 –37.3 Unknown Unknown 245 224 PR 5 II 862+ –67.9 Exon 21 Unknown 471 485 PR 6 II 464+ –85.0 G719X Wild type 37 1,133 PR 7 II 420+ –46.7 Unknown Unknown 24 823 PR 8 II 421 –100.0 Unknown Unknown 189 246 SD 9 II 71 –54.8 Unknown Unknown 244 347 SD a Most recent regimen of erlotinib/gefitinib in patients who received more than one prior regimen of erlotinib/gefitinib. b Received 45 mg. D, dacomitinib; E, erlotinib; G, gefitinib; PR, partial response; SD, stable disease; +, patient stayed as PR at the data cut-off.
BEDMINSTER CRICKET CLUB Transport Policy • Details of all Coaching Sessions both winter and summer are available from the Club’s website in order that Parents/Carers have an opportunity to make appropriate arrangements. • Details of all Fixtures are published on the Club’s website and in a Fixture booklet at the beginning of the season in order that Parents/Carers have an opportunity to make appropriate arrangements. • Parents/Carers should be aware that youth fixtures are sometimes re-arranged at short notice for a variety of reasons. The Club website is updated on a daily basis so parents/carers are encouraged to view the website regularly during the season. • Coaches and Club Staff will be responsible for the Children in their care at Coaching sessions organised by the Club or on arrival at the ground for both home and away fixtures. • It is not the responsibility of the Coach or Team Manager to transport, or arrange to transport, the children to and from the Club for matches or training. • By completing the Youth subscription form, Parents/Carers have agreed that their child can participate in away fixtures if selected. In the event of circumstances changing the parent/carer must notify the club in writing. • The official pick up/drop off point for the Club is at the Pavilion at The Clanage. • In the event of an emergency issue at an away game the point of contact at the club is either the Club Welfare Officer or if not contactable the Coach of your child’s age group team. Their contact numbers are available in the hand book and on the Club’s website.
Department & Accounts 3. PROBATIONER CDA(TRG) & NADFM MO, PUNE Defence Accounts Department Financial Advice & Accounts 09/11/2011 4. ACDA PCDA(NAVY) MUMBAI MO, MUMBAI Defence Accounts Department Financial Advice & Accounts 27/08/2012 5. ATTACHE CABINET SECRETARIAT, DELHI Defence Accounts Department Financial Advice & Accounts 11/02/2013 6 ACDA PCDA(CC) LUCKNOW MO, LUCKNOW Defence Accounts Department Financial Advice & Accounts 06/02/2014 7 DCDA PCDA(CC) LUCKNOW MO, LUCKNOW Defence Accounts Department Financial Advice & Accounts 15/04/2015 8 SR.DY.IFA IFA HQ (R&D), DELHI Defence Accounts Department Financial Advice & Accounts 06/05/2015 Station served (as on 01/01/2018): Station Years Months DELHI 3 7 FARIDABAD 0 10 LUCKNOW 1 3 MUMBAI 0 6 PUNE 0 9 V. Mid Career Training Details Sl.No Year Training Name Period Institute Name 1. Nil VI. In-Service Training Details Sl.No Year Training Name Period Institute Name 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. VII. Domestic Training Details Sl.No Year Training Name Period Institute Name
8oz $3.99 16oz $6.99 Why Organic? Organic, in relation to produce, is grown naturally, without pesticides, synthetic fertilizers, sewage sludge, GMOs, or ionizing radiation. It is clean food for your body and you can feel good about what you’re eating because you know how it was produced and you know exactly what you’re putting in to your body. How To Cleanse Are you ready to detoxify your body? If so, look no further than our Fresh, Organic Juice! We offer our specialty juices or you may create your own unique juice for your cleanse. We have 64 oz. and 128 oz. containers available to purchase for your cleansing delight in the store, or you may bring in your own container(s) for your cleanse. While we recommend doing a full, 3 Day Cleanse, we do offer 1 Day and 2 Day sizes as well. For any other questions in regards to doing a cleanse, feel free to speak with any of our knowledgeable juicers! 1 Day (64 oz.): $34.00* 2 Day (128 oz.): $67.00* 3 Day (192 oz.): $99.00* *These prices include a tip Follow Us Online! Our Website, where you can find information on upcoming events and sales in the store is below, as well as a couple of our social media sites with quick access QR Codes, too! www.harmony-farms.net Get updates on Facebook /HarmonyFarmsNC Follow us on Twitter @HarmonyFarmsNC We’d also like to thank our partners from Hilltop Farms (the only Certified Organic Farm in Wake County), Eastern Carolina Organics (distributors of NC Organic Produce), and Albert’s Organics (distributor of local, regional, and international Organic Produce) for providing us with as much local, organic produce possible. Thank you! Thank you to Eden Song Organics for providing us with the finest quality of fresh, locally grown wheatgrass! Support your local farmers! Organic Juice and Smoothie Bar Store Hours Monday-Saturday 9am-8pm Sunday 11am-6pm Juice Bar Hours Monday-Saturday 9am-6pm Sunday 11am-6pm 5653 Creedmoor Road Raleigh, NC 27612 919-782-0064