zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Commissioner under the Disability Act 2006; or end of the period of 6 months following the receipt of the complaint by the Disability Services Commissioner. Division 1—Complaint resolution process 32 Complaint resolution process (1) If the Commissioner a decision under section 20(2)(a), the Commissioner may seek an agreed resolution to the complaint by either or both of the following processes— the parties identifying the issues in dispute and by the Commissioner promoting discussion or negotiation of the complaint between the parties; or process of negotiation between the parties in which the Commissioner proposes options for resolution of issues and proposes terms for agreement (conciliation). (2) The Commissioner must decide the manner in the complaint resolution process is to be conducted. (3) In deciding how to conduct the complaint resolution process, the Commissioner must prefer
A person must not for the purpose of taking part in any process under this Act or while taking part in any process under this Act make a statement that is false or misleading in any material particular. Penalty: In the case of a natural person, 60 penalty units; In the case of a body corporate, 300 penalty units. Division 1—Follow up statements 82 Statement about failure to give written response (1) The Commissioner may publish a statement setting out the name of a health service provider if the health service provider has failed to provide a written response section 58 in the time required in a follow up report under section 56(2)(c). (2) The Commissioner may set out in a follow up statement any other details that are reasonably relevant to advise the public of the recommended action identified by the Commissioner. (3) A follow up statement must be published on the Internet site of the Commissioner. 83 Submissions on publication of follow up statement (1) Before publishing a follow up statement, the Commissioner must give the health service provider a reasonable opportunity to make oral or
In the case of a body corporate, 1200 penalty units. 94 Revocation of interim prohibition order (1) The Commissioner must revoke an interim prohibition order, by order, if the Commissioner is satisfied that the order is no longer required to avoid a serious risk to— life, health, safety or welfare of a person; or health, safety or welfare of the public. (2) An under subsection (1) must— out the name of the general health service provider; and out the date and time at which the order takes effect under subsection (4); and the public— the serious risk no longer exists; and (ii) of the reason why the interim prohibition order is revoked. (3) As soon as possible making an order under subsection (1), the Commissioner must— a copy of the order on the general health service provider to whom it applies; and the order in the Government Gazette and on the Internet site of the Commissioner.
Division 2—Inspection of documents and records 56 46 Documents to be available for inspection 56 47 Licensee or specified persons to produce documents and answer questions 57 48 Third parties to produce documents and answer questions relating to business of operating a rooming house 57 49 Specified public bodies to produce information 58 50 Certain specified persons or bodies to produce information 59 51 ADIs to produce documents and information 60 52 Powers on production of documents 60 53 Where must documents be produced? 61 54 Order requiring supply of information and answers to questions 61 55 Service of documents 62 Division 3—Entry, search and seizure 62 56 Entry or search with consent 62 57 Entry of premises open to the public 64 58 Entry without consent or warrant 64 59 Search warrants 65 60 Form and content of search warrants 66 61 Announcement before entry 67 62 Seizure of things not described in the warrant 68 63 Embargo notice 68 64 Inspector may monitor compliance with embargo notice 69 65 Search warrants in relation to embargo notice 69 66 Retention and return of seized documents or things 70 67 Magistrates' Court may extend 3 month period 71 68 Requirement to assist inspector during entry 72 Division 4—General enforcement matters 72 69 Offence to give false or misleading information 72 70 Confidentiality 73 71 Infringements 73 72 Protection against self-incrimination 74 73 Complaints 74 Part 7—General 75 74 Application of Australian Consumer Law and Fair Trading Act 2012 75 75 Evidence 76 76 Who may commence proceedings? 76
The employer undertakes to indemnify employees against actions taken against them by persons suffering damage as a result of acts or omissions of the employee while acting in the course of his or her employment. The indemnity shall not apply to any employee acting outside the course of his or her employment and will not extend to dishonest, fraudulent, negligent, malicious or criminal acts. The employer may impose reasonable conditions on its consent to cover legal costs and expenses. Harassment Prevention Employees should refer in the first instance to the provisions and procedures specified in the employer’s Harassment Policy. The employee’s attention is also drawn to clause 33 Resolution of Employment Relationship Problems. Harassment can take many forms, including sexual harassment, bullying, racial harassment, violence, and other forms of intimidating behaviour. Sexual harassment is verbal or physical behaviour of a sexual nature, is unwelcome to the receiver and is embarrassing or intrusive. It affects morale, work effectiveness and the right to enjoy a good working environment. Some types of behaviour constituting sexual harassment are listed below: (a) Type of behaviour (i) sex-orientated jibes or abuse; (ii) offensive gestures or comments; (iii) unwanted and deliberate physical contact; (iv) requests for sexual intercourse, including implied or overt promises for preferential treatment or threats concerning present or future employment status. (b) Where it may occur (i) among co-workers; (ii) where a supervisor uses position and authority to take sexual advantage of another employee or to control or affect the career, salary or job of that employee; (iii) in dealing with members of the public. (c) Responsibilities for supervisors and complainants when dealing with sexual harassment: (i) It is the responsibility of the employer to maintain a work environment free of unwelcome behaviour and to provide a mechanism for reporting sexual harassment, ensuring a fair investigation and avoiding reprisals against the complainant; (ii) Care is to be taken during the investigation of any complaint of sexual harassment and afterwards to prevent any disadvantage to
That said, I believe that I did my best with the ‘resources’ I had. I did try to make the test as fair as I could, but due to the reasons stated above, I cannot consider my experiment to have given a reliable answer to my initial question of: “What is the difference in the nutritional value of Economical, Free Range, and Ecological eggs?”.
Illinois State University Handbook for Student Teaching 2016-2017 The Office of Clinical Experiences and Licensure Processes In The Cecilia J. Lauby Teacher Education Center Illinois State University 56 DeGarmo Campus Box 5440 Normal, IL 61790-5440 309-438-5416
Data Submission Deadlines Data governed by 957 CMR 2:00 will be due according to the following revised deadlines: Deadline Data File Due Monday, May 2, 2016 Zip-Code Level CY 2014 Final TME CY 2015 Preliminary TME (+ IBNR factors) Monday, May 16, 2016 Physician Level CY 2014 Final TME CY 2015 Preliminary TME (+ IBNR) Wednesday, June 1, 2016 CY 2015 Preliminary APM (+ IBNR) Wednesday, June 15, 2016 CY 2014 Final APM CY 2015 Supplemental APM Friday, July 1, 2016 CY 2014 Physician Group Relative Prices (“RP”) CY 2015 Hospital and Other Provider RP
10 New Part 2.8 inserted After Part 2.7 of the Principal Act insert— 2.8.1 Definitions In this Part— approved authority has the same meaning as in section 6 of the Commonwealth Act; block grant authority has the same meaning as in section 6 of the Commonwealth Act; Commonwealth Act means the Australian Education Act 2013 of the Commonwealth; Commonwealth Minister means the Minister administering the Commonwealth Act; non-government representative body has the same meaning as in section 6 of the Commonwealth Act. 2.8.2 Debt recovery arrangements relating to Commonwealth funding for schools in accordance with the Commonwealth Act, the State has paid, or pays, financial assistance to any approved authority, block grant authority or non-government
statutory rules 2016 S.R. No. 45/2016 Magistrates' Court Act 1989 Magistrates' Court Criminal Procedure (Amendment No. 6) Rules 2016 The Chief Magistrate together with 2 Deputy Chief Magistrates jointly make the following Rules: 1 Object The object of these Rules is to amend the Magistrates' Court Criminal Procedure Rules 2009— clarify who is a proper officer for the purposes of the relevant provisions of the Sentencing Act 1991 and the Serious Sex Offenders (Detention and Supervision) Act 2009; and make changes to prescribed consequent on amendments to the Criminal Procedure Act 2009 by the Crimes Amendment (Child Pornography and Other Matters) Act 2015; and update the Forms to be used for a request for a contested summary hearing and witness summons; and make amendments updating and correcting internal references and references to other legislation. trial
(f) the form and location of signage regarding sexual slavery; and form of Registrar's certificates; and (h) additional infringement offences and the infringement penalties for those offences. 2 Authorising provisions Regulations are made under sections 18, 60A(2), 68 and 90 of the Sex Work Act 1994. 3 Commencement These Regulations come into operation on 1 June 2016. 4 Revocation The following Regulations are revoked— Sex Work Regulations 2006; Prostitution Control (Fees) and Prostitution Control Amendment Regulations 2010; Prostitution Control Amendment Regulations 2010; Sex Work Amendment (Infringements) Regulations 2012; Sex Work Amendment Regulations 2013. 5 Definitions In these Regulations—
With respect to the register referred to in *section 24/section 55(1) of the Sex Work Act 1994, I certify that— Dated: Signed: Registrar Business Licensing Authority *Delete if inapplicable Regulation 16 Column 1 Item Column 2 Infringement offence Column 3 Infringement penalty 1 An offence against section 17(1)(a) of the Act 4 penalty units 2 An offence against section 17(1)(b) of the Act 4 penalty units 3 An offence against section 17(2) of the Act 4 penalty units 4 An offence against section 17(3)(a) of the Act 4 penalty units 5 An offence against section 17(3)(b) of the Act 4 penalty units
6 An offence against section 17(4)(a) of the Act 4 penalty units 7 An offence against section 17(4)(b) of the Act 4 penalty units 8 An offence against section 21(1)(a) of the Act 5 penalty units 9 An offence against section 21(1)(b) of the Act 5 penalty units 10 An offence against section 52(4) of the Act 6 penalty units 11 An offence against section 60A(1) of the Act 1 penalty unit 12 An offence against regulation 8(1) of these Regulations 4 penalty units 13 An offence against regulation 8(2) of these Regulations 4 penalty units 14 An offence against regulation 8(3) of these Regulations 4 penalty units 15 An offence against regulation 8(4) of these Regulations 4 penalty 16 An offence against regulation 8(5) of these Regulations 4 penalty units 17 An offence against regulation 8(6) of these Regulations 4 penalty units ═══════════════
After section 78 of the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals (Control of Use) Act 1992 insert— "79 Transitional provision—Primary Industries Legislation Amendment Act 2016 On the commencement of Part 2 of the Primary Industries Legislation Amendment Act 2016 the Victorian Agricultural Chemicals Advisory Committee is abolished.". 1994 7 Further power to destroy dogs In section 84P(4) of the Domestic Animals Act 1994, for "2016" substitute "2017". 1986 8 Notice to comply For section 24ZP(1) of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1986 substitute— "(1) If a POCTA inspector reasonably believes that a person is committing or is likely to commit an offence under Part 2 or the regulations, the POCTA inspector may issue a notice to the person requiring that person
MINUTES 1182 (Shepton Mallet) Squadron Civilian Committee Annual General meeting Date Time Venue Present Thurs 19th May 2016 7.30pm (refreshments available from 7.10pm) Cadet Centre, Charlton Road, Shepton Mallet, BA4 5PA Steve Goodland (SG), Kerry Goodland (KG), Janet Reilly (JR), Adam Scott (AS), Rachel Stratford (RS), Lisa Ramsay (LR), Emma Gautier (AG), Robin Gautier (RG, John Hawkins (JH), Sister Anne Martin (AM), Cllr Simon Davies and Cllr Bente Height – SMTC, Philip Rice - Rotary Club, Bill Southcombe – RBL & Rotary, John Lyde – RBL, Paul Branson – RAFA, Anna Hodges & Nikki Targett – Parents ITEM ACTION 1 Chairman’s welcome and introductions SG welcomed: Simon Davies and Bente Height – SMTC, Philip Rise - Rotary Club, Bill Southcombe – RBL & Rotary, John Lyde – RBL, Paul Branson – RAFA, Anna Hodges & Nikki Targett – Parents SG 2 Apologies for absence Peter Lintern, Mike Boyle, Dave Rogers, Ray Pett, Jeanette Marsh – Others were invited but had not responded. JR 3 Minutes of last AGM (May 15 2015) – matters arising There were no matters arising and the minutes were proposed by LR and seconded by RS JR 4 Squadron Commander's Report Highlights of the year Lord Lieutenant’s Academic Training Wing Sports Achievements AC Visit Technology Suite Camps Promotions Promotions Fg Off Adam Scott -> Flt Lt New Staff WO (ATC) Tom Miller and WO (ATC) Tony Pillar Staff Transfer WO (ATC) Nick Tolson and FS (ATC) Tim Tolson Staffing and Cadets (parading approx. 30 cadets most nights) 1 Officer AS
The annual registration fee for a truck (type 1) with 2 axles is $620, which is the sum of $418 shown in Table 1 for that type of truck, and $202 shown in Table 2 for that type of truck. Table 1—Road component of annual registration fees 1 July 2016—30 June 2017 Division 1—Load carrying vehicles Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Vehicle type 2 axles 3 axles 4 axles 5 or more axles Item No. Fee per vehicle Fee per vehicle Fee per vehicle Fee per vehicle Trucks 1 Truck (type 1) $418 $732 $732 $732 2 (type 2) $731 $831 $830 $830 3 Short combination truck $731 $830 $1723 $1723 4 Medium combination truck $9052 $9052 $9776 $9776 5 Long combination
$12 513 $12 513 $12 513 $12 513 Prime movers 6 Short combination prime mover $732 $4176 $4489 $4489 7 prime mover $10 591 $10 591 $11 651 $11 651 Division 2—Load carrying trailers Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Trailer type Single axle Tandem axle group Tri-axle Quad-axle group and above
Item No. Fee per vehicle Fee per vehicle Fee per vehicle 1 Bus (type 1) $314 $0 $0 2 Bus (type 2) $314 $2297 $2297 3 Articulated bus $0 $314 $314 Division 4—Special purpose vehicles Column 1 Column 2 Item No. Vehicle type Fee per vehicle 1 Special purpose vehicle (type P) $0 2 Special purpose vehicle (type T) $305 3 Special purpose vehicle (type O) The fee is calculated using the formula: $381 + ($381 Number of axles over 2). Table 2—Regulatory component of annual registration fees 1 July 2016—30 June 2017 Division 1—Load carrying vehicles Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Vehicle type 2 axles 3 axles 4 5 or more axles Item No. Fee per vehicle Fee per vehicle Fee per vehicle Fee per vehicle
Crown Land Legislation Amendment Act 2016 No. 51 of 2016 table of provisions Section Page Part 1—Preliminary 1 1 Purposes 1 2 Commencement 2 Part 2—Amendment of the Conservation, Forests and Lands Act 1987 3 3 Definitions 3 4 Secretary to be body corporate 3 5 Secretary to be subject to control 3 6 Regulations 4 Part 3—Amendment of the Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978 5 Division 1—Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978 5 7 Definitions 5 8 Application of Road Management Act 2004 5 9 Regulations 5 10 Governor in Council may by Order confer certain leasing and licensing powers to Health Minister 7 11 Division heading inserted 7 12 New section 33 and new Division 2 of Part 5 inserted 7 13 Repeal of spent transitional provisions 8 Division 2—Consequential amendment of other Acts 8 14 National Parks Act 1975—Secretary to manage reserved land 8 15 Melbourne (Yarra Park) Land Act 1980—Regulations for Yarra Park Reserve 9 Part 4—Amendment of the Land Act 1958 10 16 Definitions 10 17 Definitions—Part I 10 18 Application of Road Management Act 2004 10 19 Governor in Council may divide territory into counties etc. 10 20 Industrial leases and industrial development leases 10 21 Licence for strata of Crown land 10
participating jurisdiction means the following jurisdictions— jurisdiction in which a corresponding law is enacted; properly notified—see section 16; protected person means a person for whose protection or benefit a DVO is made; recognised DVO—see sections 10 and 36; recognised variation—see section 11; registered foreign order—see section 7; respondent means a person against whom a DVO is made; revoke, in relation to a DVO, includes cancel; vary, in relation to a DVO, includes the following— or modify the DVO; further conditions, prohibitions or restrictions to the DVO or vary or delete conditions, prohibitions or restrictions; or reduce the period for which the DVO remains in force. 5 Local DVO (1) A DVO means— family violence intervention order; or family violence safety notice.
Legal Profession Uniform Law Application Amendment Act 2016 No. 60 of 2016 table of provisions Section Page Part 1—Preliminary 1 1 Purposes 1 2 Commencement 2 3 Principal Act 2 Part 2—Legal Profession Uniform Law Application Act 2014 amended 3 4 Part 10 renumbered as Part 9A and new Division 1 heading inserted 3 5 New Division 2 inserted in Part 9A and new Part 10 heading inserted 3 Part 3—Legal Profession Uniform Law amended 8 6 Profession Uniform Law 8 7 Form of practice 8 8 Grounds for action under this Division 8 9 Duty to report suspected offences 8 10 Annual reports—Council 8 11 Annual reports—Commissioner 9 Part 4—Repeal of amending Act 10 12 Repeal of amending Act 10 ═══════════════ Endnotes 11 1 General information 11
In section 1 of the Principal Act, for "Melbourne College" substitute "University". 7 Definitions In section 2 of the Principal Act— the definition of Council, for "College" substitute "University"; definition of the College is repealed; definition of recognised teaching institution is repealed; definition of Regulations is repealed; the following definitions— "Chancellor means the person holding the office of the Chancellor of the University; college of the University means a college authorised by the Council under section 23; Deputy Chancellor means the person holding the office of the Deputy Chancellor of the University; regulations means regulations made under this Act; University means the University of Divinity incorporated under this Act; Vice-Chancellor means the person holding the office of the Vice-Chancellor of the University.". 8 Constitution (1) In the heading to section 3 of the Principal Act, for "College" substitute "University".
board may permit directors to participate in a particular meeting by any means of communication that does not require the physical presence of each director in the same place. to this Act, the may regulate its own proceedings. 529 Resolutions without meetings the directors for the time being (other than a director who is absent from Australia when the other directors sign) sign a document containing a statement that they are in favour of a resolution in the terms set out in the document, a resolution in those terms is taken to have been passed at a meeting of the board held— the day on which the document is signed; or the directors do not sign the document on the same day, on the day on which the last director to sign signs the document. a resolution is taken under subsection (1) to have been passed at a meeting of the board, each director must be— as soon as practicable; and a copy of the terms of the resolution. the purposes of subsection (1), 2 or more separate documents containing a statement in identical terms, each of which is signed by
Director must ensure that any determination made under subsection (1) is published in the Government Gazette. Director or an authorised person (as the case may be) must take into account determinations made subsection (1) when determining any of the following— an applicant is an eligible applicant; priority category applies to an eligible applicant; to allocate a tenancy in social housing to an eligible applicant. is a participating designated service provider or participating registered agency? designated service provider or registered agency may apply in writing to the Director to be declared a participating designated service provider or participating registered agency (as the case may be) for the purposes of this Part. Director may declare— designated service provider to be a participating designated service provider; or registered agency to be a participating registered agency. Director may revoke a declaration made under subsection (2)—
5 Definitions (1) In Regulations— affected family member has the same meaning as it has in the Family Violence Protection Act 2008; commencement, in relation to a proceeding, includes the lodgement of any of the following— application; claim; counterclaim; third party notice; other originating process; complex case a proceeding that the principal registrar has determined to be a complex case under regulation 6; concession fee payer means a person who holds a health care card within the meaning of the Social Security Act 1991 of the Commonwealth; corporate fee payer means a person other than a standard fee payer or a concession fee payer; dwelling has the same meaning as it has in the Victoria Planning Provisions in relation to the use of land;
constant surveillance, in relation to HCDG, means the presence of— authorised person who is monitoring the HCDG; or video or other electronic surveillance of the HCDG; information has the same meaning as in section 21A of the Act; secure means secure from— and loss; and and to HCDG by a person who is not an authorised person or is not under the supervision of an authorised person; secure store or secure site mean a secure place where HCDG is kept under lock and key or is under constant surveillance and where there are procedures for— access to the store or site; and control of keys to the or site; and
(2) A person who holds a permit that complies with the requirements of subregulation (1) is taken to hold a permit under Part 3. 32 Fees for licences The fees for the issue or renewal of an HCDG licence or the issue of a duplicate licence are set out in the following Table. Table Licence or renewal Fee Licence to manufacture HCDG under regulation 9(1)(a) 7·6 fee units Licence to import HCDG under regulation 9(1)(b) 7·6 fee units Licence to export HCDG under regulation 9(1)(c) 7·6 fee units Licence to store HCDG under regulation 9(1)(d) 7·6 fee units Licence to supply HCDG under regulation 9(1)(e) 7·6 fee units Licence to transport HCDG under regulation 9(1)(f) 7·6 fee Licence to use HCDG under regulation 9(1)(g) 7·6 fee units
4 Revocations The following Regulations are revoked— Local Government (Electoral) Regulations 2005; Local Government (Electoral) Amendment Regulations 2012; Local Government (Electoral) Further Amendment Regulations 2012. 5 Definitions (1) In Regulations— attendance election means an election conducted in accordance with Part 5; candidate information means a candidate statement and a candidate indication of preferences lodged in accordance with regulation 38; candidate questionnaire form means the form referred to in regulation 43 and set out in Form 2 of Schedule 1; candidate statement the statement and photograph lodged by a candidate in accordance with regulation 35; counting place means a place designated by a returning officer under regulation 96;
Nungurner N -37˚ 53' 04'' +147˚ 53' 25'' E -37˚ 53' 06'' +147˚ 53' 27'' S -37˚ 53' 12'' +147˚ 53' 23'' W -37˚ 53' 10'' +147˚ 53' 20'' Seaford NW -38˚ 04' 58'' +145˚ 05' 37'' NE -38˚ 04' 59'' +145˚ 06' 18'' SE -38˚ 05' 31'' +145˚ 06' 17'' SW -38˚ 05' 30'' +145˚ 05' 36'' Torquay N -38˚ 19' 50'' +144˚ 22' 30'' E -38˚ 19' 57'' +144˚ 22' 35'' S -38˚ 20' 11'' +144˚ 22' 19'' W -38˚ 20' 04'' +144˚ 22' 14'' ". 19 Amendment to Schedule 21—Sea urchin zones and ports and mooring areas In Part 2 of Schedule 21 to the Principal Regulations, after "Apollo Bay Boat Ramp" insert "Avalon Boat Ramp". ═══════════════
Materials, Equipment, Audio-Visual Aids: 1. Oxygen/Acetylene welding torch 2. Gloves 3. Welding face shield 4. Striker 5. Various metal References: bramyak3/messages/9.html documents/html/OAweld.htm
“The KZN Provincial Infrastructure Coordination Workgroup in collaboration with the Provincial Planning Commission has been tasked to develop the KZN Provincial Infrastructure Master Plan. The objective of this Master Plan is to ensure that strategic infrastructure is developed to support the successful implementation of the PGDP. The Master Plan will provide a technical platform for the spatial alignment, time-line programming and budgetary alignment of the respective infrastructure components. This will promote effective, efficient and economical provision of both economic (productive) and social (redistributive) infrastructure services. Key outcomes of this will be: Identification of critical infrastructure gaps and the quantification of resource constraints required to bridge these gaps Prioritised projects with both long term planning as well as approved term MTEF budgets. The Master Plan will be aligned with and respond essentially to the Strategic Integrated Projects (SIPs) of the Presidential Infrastructure Coordinating Commission and the KZN Provincial Growth and Development Plan (PGDP) as well as pertinent planning processes.” (Source: PGDP) In of the Provincial Growth and Development Plan, Catalytic projects are large-scale development projects, which directly stimulate and leverage much higher levels of development and initiation of further projects. Effective tracking and monitoring to compliment implementing agents responsibilities are seen are important and this project registration and application process are viewed as a one means in support thereof. A Catalytic Project can be further sub-categorised as follows: Major Need: This applies to projects that are meant to address wide-scale regional needs. Major Enabler: This applies to projects that will unlock downstream infrastructure services. Game Changers: This applies to projects that will structurally change the economy. Examples: The criteria to assist with Catalytic Project assessment are provided below. Please complete each of the sections and return this questionnaire together with any additional supporting documentation as may be applicable. Please return your submission or any query you may have per registered mail or email to: PROVINCIAL PLANNING COMMISSION SECRETARIAT Moses Mabhida Building 300 Langalibalele Street Pietermaritzburg KwaZulu-Natal 3200 TEL: 033 341 4765 and roxanne.wilmot@kznpremier.gov.za PLEASE CONTINUE TO THE NEXT PAGE TO COMPLETE THE QUESTIONNAIRE. SECTION A: PROJECT AND PROJECT DETAILS PROJECT OWNER / DEPARTMENT / SOC / COMPANY NAME:
1/2 tsp salt 1/4 tsp paprika freshly ground pepper Directions: Cook butternut Put all ingredients into a blender and blend until well-combined. Serve with veggies, crackers or dipping of choice. Will keep in fridge for up to 1 week. Graces: “God, many hands made this meal possible. Farmers grew it. Truckers drove it. Grocers sold it. We prepared it. Bless all those hands, and help us always remember our dependence on you. Amen.” (Norman Vincent Peale, A Prayer for Every Need) For food in a where many walk in hunger For faith in a world where many walk in fear For friends in a world where many walk alone We give you humble thanks O Lord
UIC Wells (Underground Injection Control Wells) There are 5 classes of Underground Injection Wells regulated under provisions of the Safe Drinking Water Act. Class V UIC wells (including cesspools and agricultural drainage wells) have considerable potential for ground water and surface water pollution. See background information in The Class V Underground Injection Control Study, 23 volumes + Appendix Underground Injection Wells and Your Drinking Water (EPA- 813/F-94-001). Unpermitted Discharge (Domestic Wastes) EPA Phase II Stormwater Rule provides incentives to identify illicit discharges and take steps provide for suitable water management (onsite systems or connecting to centralized systems). See background information in Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Minimum Control Measure Unpermitted Discharge (Industrial/commercial Wastes) EPA Phase II Stormwater Rule provides incentives to identify illicit discharges and take steps to develop separate industrial discharge permits or suitable pretreatment. See background information in Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Minimum Control Measure (EPA-833-F-00-007) Upstream Impoundments (e.g., Pl-566 NRCS Structures) Impacts on larger main stem rivers in patterns in pulses, channel incision trends, or substrate particle size distribution related to construction of significant numbers of upstream flood control structures. See background information in Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes, and Practices. By the Federal Interagency Stream Restoration Working Group (FISRWG) A 57.6/2:EN 3/PT.653. Wastes from Pets Pet wastes are of particular concern in urbanized areas, where contaminants can enter storm sewers or otherwise introduce pollutants into receiving waters. See materials in CZARA management measure guidance Waterfowl Pollution impacts (often pathogen indicators-related) from waterfowl (e.g., ducks, geese, swans, etc.). See background information in Protocol for Developing Pathogen TMDLs (EPA 841-R-00-002).
Exhibit 28 – Sample Land Groups and Rates Information Exhibit 29 – Sample Land Calculations Exhibit 30 – Sample Land Frequency Exhibit 31 – Sample Cost Reports Exhibit 32 – Sample Sales Ratio Report Exhibit 33 – Sample Building Component Model Report Exhibit 34 – Sample Comparable Sales Report Exhibit 35 – Sample Comparable Assessments Report Exhibit 36 – Sample Time Adjusted Sales Price Report
Exhibit 67- Sample FCS/ICS/SCS Report Exhibit 68 – Sample Field Review Report Exhibit 69 – Sample Grid Coordinate Verification Report Exhibit 70 – Impact Series Report Exhibit 71 – Sample Inventory Cross Edit Report Exhibit 72 – Sample Missing Value Report Exhibit 73 – Sample Neighborhood Listing Report
the purposes of hearing and determining any application or matter referred to in paragraph (3)— judicial registrar constitutes the Court; and the powers of the Court in relation to the hearing and determination of such a matter are delegated to the judicial registrar.". Dated: 25 August 2016 M. L. WARREN, C.J. CHRISTOPHER MAXWELL, P. R. S. OSBORN, J.A. DAVID F. R. BEACH, J.A. S. G. E. McLEISH, J.A. ELIZABETH HOLLINGWORTH, J. ANTHONY CAVANOUGH, J. JACK FORREST, J. JAMES JUDD, J. PETER VICKERY, J. TERRY FORREST, J. KARIN EMERTON, J. CLYDE CROFT, J. JOHN R. DIXON, J. C. MACAULAY, J. KATE McMILLAN, J.
Actions and setting future working group sessions, facilitated by Ofwat updated the group on progress of the actions arising from the previous working group. One action outstanding was circulating the questionnaire on the costs and benefits of installing new equipment for sludge measurement. Delegates consider that getting robust measures of sludge volume is critical. also noted that it had only received some nominations from companies for the sub-group on the cost assessments. [action: companies who would like to nominate a sludge expert to the sludge cost assessment sub-group provide nominations if they have not already done so]. Ofwat provided companies with a form to fill out with suggestions of topics delegates thought should be discussed in future working group meetings. [action: companies to complete the form with future sludge working group topics by 2 November 2016]. The provisional date for the next working group session is 6 December 2016. An invite will be sent around when the session has been confirmed. [Note that subsequent to this meeting it was decided to delay the next working group to 17 Januruary 2017].
DRIVER: GIS Data Layer What Does Data Layer “Tell Us” Resulting Vegetation Management Strategy (Allows For :) TREATMENT HISTORY: Transmission IVM – Herbicide Site Details Exact location & size, site access roads & trails, gates, landowner contact & restrictions, Slope & equipment restrictions, Land use, foreign utilities, poles, domestic wells, boreholes, Structures, unauthorized buildings, bridges, culverts, parking, Streams & watercourse buffers, wetlands, Rare species, invasive species, nesting raptors, migratory birds, Logistic planning, equipment utilization, and delivery of treatments Vegetation Details Non compatible tree species, density, current height, Tree height below conductors – date, time & temperature to calculate max sag MVCD, Compatible ground cover & brush species, density, % coverage Recommended treatment options Logistic planning, equipment utilization, and delivery of treatments Treatment Record: Date, location, block size, buffer width, Herbicide application start time, wind speed, temperature, stop time, Herbicide name, application rate, adjuvant name & mix ratio, applied volume, Applicator names, permit #’s, certificate #’s Ensures Compliance / assists with Future planning Post-Treatment Audit Date, location, Herbicide name, application rate, adjuvant name & mix ratio, applied volume, Efficacy- % site occupied by Non-desirable tree species Follow-up treatment recommendations Ensures Compliance / assists with Future planning T-Line Inspection Tree Defect Records Dead Dead top & branches decline, decay, carpenter ants, woodpecker holes Erosion, high water table , uprooting Insect damage, species Logistic planning, equipment utilization, and delivery of treatments SAFETY: Contractor tree incidents by date, location, failure mode Identifies trends leading to safety violations & incidents Better worker safety & training Annual Temperatures Confirms annual High’s & Lows Poisonous plant locations Confirm locations & prevention measures Poisonous snake & spider locations Stinging insect species
4 Principal Regulations In these Regulations, the Confiscation Regulations 2008 are called the Principal Regulations. 5 Definitions In regulation 5(1) of the Principal Regulations, after "Department of Justice" insert "and Regulation". 6 Corresponding law regulation 26(j) of the Principal Regulations insert— "(ja) the Serious and Organised Crime (Unexplained Wealth) Act 2009 of South Australia;". 7 Interstate forfeiture order In regulation 27(h) of the Principal Regulations, for "or" substitute ", or". 8 Interstate pecuniary penalty order (1) In regulation 28(b) of the Principal Regulations, for "116 or 152" substitute "116, 152 or 179E". (2) In regulation 28(f) of the Principal Regulations, after "27" insert "or 28A".
3: Communication links among Functional Entities Data elements and messaging Client to Controller – Registration Parameter Type/Units Description tbd [current network type] Table 4: Communication links: Client to Controller Public Server to Controller – Registration Parameter Description tbd Table 5: Communication links: Public Server to Controller Controller to Client – Configuration Parameter Type/Units Description Server Address - Public IP address or fully qualified domain name path to Public Server Collector Address - Public IP address or qualified domain name path to Public Data Collector Configuration Expiry hours How Client should check Controller for config changes Data Usage Limit kilobytes The maximum number of bytes the Client will transfer in one month Distance Threshold meters Land distance from previous test a Client must exceed to perform its next test set Time Threshold minutes Time since previous test a Client must exceed to perform its next test set Location Threshold meters Accuracy threshold above which Client will not initiate test set Test Set Array of integer List of indexes of tests to conduct Test Parameters Array of string List of test-specific parameters Registration Interval seconds How Client should re-register with Controller [Re-registration trigger parameters] Battery Threshold percentage The battery level below which the Client will not submit to Data Collector [additional conditional triggering parameters] Table 6: Communication links: Controller to Client Controller to Controller – Configuration Parameter Type/Units Description tbd 7: Communication links: Controller to Controller Client to Public Server – Measurement Execution Parameter Type/Units Description
Class 6 An amendment to a class 5 or 6 permit. 94 fee units Class 7 An amendment to a class 7 permit. 13·5 fee units Class 8 An amendment to a 8 permit. 29 fee units Class 9 An amendment to a class 9 permit. 13·5 fee units Class 10 An amendment to a class 10 permit. 77·5 fee Class 11 An amendment to a class 11 permit. 104·5 fee units Class 12 An amendment to a class 12, 13, 14 or 15 permit. 230·5 fee 13 An amendment to a class 16 permit. 89 fee units Class 14 An amendment to a class 17 permit. 89 fee units Class 15 An amendment to a class 18 permit. 89 fee units Class 16 An amendment to a class 19 permit. 89 fee per 100 lots created Class 17 An amendment to a class 20 permit. 89 fee units
Address* Local Headquarters Street Address with Suite #, if needed [Street Address] [City], [State] [Zip] Satellite offices* How many satellite office and/or program sites does your agency have, if any? National Affiliate Name, if your agency is a affiliate (50 characters) [National Affiliate Name - limit 50 characters] Web Address* [Website] Main Phone including area code* Executive Director/CEO Name* [ED/CEO Name] Local Executive Director/CEO Title* [ED/CEO Title] Local Executive Director/CEO Direct Phone* [ED/CEO Direct Phone] Executive Director/CEO Email* [ED/CEO POINT OF CONTACT FOR THIS APPLICATION Primary of Contact Name* [Contact Name] Primary Point of Contact Title* [Contact Primary Point of Contact Direct Phone* [Contact Phone] Primary Point of Contact Email* [Contact Email] STAFFING AND BOARD Number of Full Time Equivalent Employees* [FTE] Number of Governing Board Members* Exclude Advisory/Emeritus members Members] Number of Total Volunteers* Exclude Board members [Volunteers] Executive Director Tenure How many years (or months, if under one year) has your local Executive Director/CEO been in his/her role? (e.g. 9 yrs or 8 mos.) [ED/CEO Tenure]
These Regulations are made under section 794 of the Offshore Petroleum and Greenhouse Gas Storage Act 2010. 3 Principal Regulations In these Regulations, the Offshore Petroleum and Greenhouse Gas Storage Regulations 2011 are called the Principal Regulations. 4 Objects of this Chapter For regulation 5(b) of the Principal Regulations substitute— out in a manner by which the environmental impacts and risks of the activity will be reduced to as low as reasonably practicable; and out in a manner by the environmental impacts and risks of the activity will be of an acceptable level.". 5 Definitions In regulation 6 of the Principal Regulations— the following definitions— "control measure a system, an item of equipment, a person or a procedure that is used as a basis for managing environmental impacts and risks;
(f) the registered holder of a petroleum access authority; (g) the registered holder of a petroleum special prospecting authority; (h) the holder of a petroleum scientific investigation consent; titleholder (a) a greenhouse gas titleholder; or (b) a petroleum titleholder."; definition of accepted is revoked; the definition of environmental impact omit "of an operator"; the definition of environmental performance substitute— "environmental performance means the performance of a titleholder in relation to the environmental performance outcomes and standards mentioned in an environment plan;"; definition of environmental performance objective is revoked; (f) for the definition of environmental performance standard substitute—
3 Commencement (1) These Regulations (except Part 2) come into operation on 24 October 2016. (2) Part 2 of these Regulations comes into operation on 1 July 2017. 4 Principal Regulations In Regulations, the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Regulations 2008 are called the Principal Regulations. 5 Fees for a scientific procedures premises licence (1) In regulation 107(1) and (2) of the Principal Regulations omit ", for each year or part of a year". (2) For regulation 107(1)(d) of the Principal Regulations substitute— "(d) for a licence granted for any other purpose— a period of one year—38·4 fee (ii) for a period of 2 years—60·9 fee units; (iii) for a period of 3 years—83·4 fee units;
Project IEEE 802.16 Broadband Wireless Access Working Group <> Contribution towards an Architecture and Requirements Document for Small Cell Backhaul Date Submitted 2013-05-08 Source(s) Paul Trubridge, Paul Senior and David Castelow Airspan Communications Ltd Capital Point, 33 Bath Road Slough, SL3 1UF, UK Voice: +44 1895 467261 E-mail: ptrubrid at airspan dot com *<> Re: Call for Contributions 16-13-0074 Abstract The objective of this document is to outline use cases and establish requirements associated with NLOS Licensed sub5GHz Small Cell Backhaul applications. This will form a basis for the IEEE802.16 amendments to address this application space. Purpose For incorporation into the 16r Requirements Document. Notice This document does not represent the agreed views of the IEEE 802.16 Working Group or any of its subgroups. It represents only the views of the participants listed in the “Source(s)” field above. It is offered as a basis for discussion. It is not binding on the contributor(s), who reserve(s) the right to add, amend or withdraw material contained herein. Copyright Policy The contributor is familiar with the IEEE-SA Copyright Policy <http://standards.ieee.org/IPR/copyrightpolicy.html>. Patent Policy The contributor is familiar with the IEEE-SA Patent Policy and Procedures: <> and <>. Further information is located at <> and <>. Contribution towards an Architecture and Requirements Document for Small Cell Backhaul Paul Trubridge, Paul Senior and David Castelow Airspan Communications Ltd 1 4 2 5
(3) In item 79 of the scale of costs in Appendix A to the Principal Rules, for "68 cents" substitute "69 cents". (4) In the note to items 76 to 79 of the scale of costs in Appendix A to the Principal Rules, for "68 cents" substitute "69 cents". (5) In item 82 of the scale of costs in Appendix A to the Principal Rules— "$269.70" substitute "$274"; "$1889.10" substitute "$1919"; "$68" substitute "$69"; "$337.70" substitute "$343". (6) In item 82A of the scale of costs in Appendix A to the Principal Rules— "$141" substitute "$143"; "$770.70" substitute "$783". (7) For Table 1 in Appendix A to the Principal Rules substitute— "TABLE 1 (Costs in dollars for items 2 to 80) Item A Less than $500 B $500 to less than $5000 C $5000 to less than $7500 D $7500 to less than $20 000 E $20 000 to less than $40 000 F $40 000 to less than $70 000 G $70 000 and over 2. 73 73 73 109 137 163 189 3. 212 445 546 656 814 981 1173 4. n/a n/a 159 208 212 226 240
Applications In 1, we have listed key applications in tabular form, along with a list of various stakeholder roles, drawn significantly from PAR Item 5.6 (“Stakeholders for the Standard”). Table 1 also indicates an assessment of the applications of greatest interest to each stakeholder role. Stakeholder Measurement application Governmental policy maker User (individual or enterprise) Cell tower operator Wireless carrier / Network operator Researcher Standards developer User device vendor Application developer Mobile Application Service Provider Overall data on Quality of Experience of set of networks available to consumers x x x x x x x x Quality of Experience of a specific network x x x x x x x Identify limitations in deployment of a specific network x x x x Monitor for changes in operation of a specific network x x Diagnose problems in a specific network x x improve knowledge of system performance x x x lead the market toward more effective networks x x encourage the redeployment of scarce spectrum using efficient technologies and implementations x x x compare measured performance data to simulated results x x assess theoretical models x x assess technology elements proposed during standards development x Table 1: Assessment of key measurement applications per stakeholder role Mobile-Specific Considerations The standard shall take into consideration the specific circumstances relevant to mobility and the resultant implications on measurements. In the mobile case: measurements will typically be related to a specific user device, rather than to a router on a LAN a single user device can typically operate with multiple disparate network technologies a single user device may connect with multiple operators a user device experiences widely varying signal and network conditions
digital toll camera unit means any of the following devices— device known as the Vehicle Registration Sensor: Kapsch Part Number 8633 001-415; device known as the Vehicle Registration Sensor Controller: Kapsch Part Number 8633 001-093; device known as the Vehicle Registration Sensor: Kapsch Part Number 8633 004-262B; device known as the Vehicle Registration Sensor: Kapsch Part Number 340 333-400-00; device known as the Vehicle Registration Sensor: Kapsch Part Number VRX-2400-LPI; (f) the device known as the Vehicle Registration Sensor Controller: Kapsch Part Number 8633 005-028; printed means a printed image produced in accordance with the process in regulation 14; registration number includes licence plate number; responsible road authority has the same meaning as it has in section 3(1) of the Road Management Act 2004; tag means any of the following devices—
each page of a copy of a document or entry in the geothermal energy register, $4.00. 39 Fee for Minister's certificate For the purposes of section 159(2) of the Act, the fee payable for a certificate is 5 fee units. ═══════════════ 1 General information See for Victorian Bills, Acts and current authorised versions of legislation and up-to-date legislative information. The Geothermal Energy Resources Regulations 2016, S.R. No. 15/2016 were made on 22 March 2016 by the Governor in Council under section 169 of the Geothermal Energy Resources Act 2005, No. 7/2005 and came into operation on 4 April 2016: regulation 3. The Geothermal Energy Resources Regulations 2016 will sunset 10 years after the day of making on 22 March 2026 (see section 5 of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1994). INTERPRETATION OF LEGISLATION ACT 1984 (ILA) Style changes Section 54A of the ILA authorises the making of the style changes set out in Schedule 1 to that Act. References to ILA s. 39B Sidenotes which cite ILA s. 39B refer to section 39B of the ILA which provides that where an undivided regulation, rule or clause of a Schedule is amended by the insertion of one or more subregulations, subrules or
DCN 16-16-0037-01-000s Project IEEE 802.16 Broadband Wireless Access Working Group <> Title An Evaluation of Potential Solutions for Channel Bandwidths Less than 1.25 MHz for Smart Grid Applications Date Submitted 2016-07-06 Source(s) Doug Gray, TCS Tim Godfrey, EPRI E-mail: dgray.tcs@gmail.com E-mail: tim.godfrey@ieee.org *<> Re: IEEE 802.16s Project Discussion Abstract Provides an evaluation of two potential approaches for achieving channel BWs less than 1.25 MHz for Grid Applications. This document expands on what has been discussed in past GRIDMAN Task Group meetings. Purpose Provides additional analysis on potential approaches and recommendations for further discussion Notice This document does not represent the agreed views of the IEEE 802.16 Working Group or any of its subgroups. It represents only the views of the participants listed in the “Source(s)” field above. It is offered as a basis for discussion. It is not binding on the contributor(s), who reserve(s) the right to add, amend or withdraw material contained herein. Copyright Policy The contributors are familiar with the IEEE-SA Copyright Policy <http://standards.ieee.org/IPR/copyrightpolicy.html>. Patent Policy The contributors are familiar with the IEEE-SA Patent Policy and Procedures: <> and <>. Further information is located at <> and <>.