zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
of mission; (f) chargé d'affaires; or secretary at an embassy, high commissioner's office, legation or other post; commissioner; agent; authorised affidavit taker means a person authorised to take an affidavit by or under Part 3; authorised certifier means a person authorised to certify a copy of a document by or under Part 5; certify does not include attest; child means a person under the age of 18 years; cognitive impairment includes an intellectual disability, an acquired brain injury, autism spectrum disorder and a neurological impairment; exhibit includes annexure or attachment; honorary justice has the same meaning as it has in the Honorary Justices Act 2014;
person or body having by law or by consent of parties authority to hear, receive and examine evidence; officer in any public department having in the discharge of the person's duties authority to examine evidence; public document has the same meaning as it has in the Evidence Act 2008; statutory declaration witness means a person authorised to witness a statutory declaration by or under Part 4. 4 Application of this Act Nothing in this Act limits— the case of the Supreme Court, the Court's inherent jurisdiction, implied jurisdiction or statutory jurisdiction; or the case of a court other than the Supreme Court, the court's implied jurisdiction or statutory jurisdiction; or the case of a tribunal, the tribunal's statutory jurisdiction; or other powers of a court or tribunal arising or derived from the common law or under any other Act (including any Commonwealth Act), rule of court, practice note or practice direction. 5 Act binds the Crown
Chemicals − − -0.1538 -2.300 − − − − − − RRM Electronics − − -0.1552 -2.354 0.6292 3.146 − − − − RRM Furniture and Others − − 0.1544 2.394 − − − − − − RRM Shipment Value ($) (Base: Value >5000) − − − − − − − − ≤ 1000 − − 1.6217 10.484 − − − − − − RUM 1000 < Value ≤ 5000 − − 0.9355 5.254 − − − − − − RUM Value > 5000 − − − − − − -0.3176 -2.787 − − RRM Transportation Network and Demographic Variables Origin Mega Region (Base: Non Mega Region) Florida − − 0.2998 2.198 − − − − − − RRM Destination Mega Region (Base: Non Mega Region) North-East − − − − − − -0.1356 -1.653 − − RRM Origin Area Type (Base: Rural) Urban − − 0.2787 2.593 − − − − − − RRM Avg. Temperature at Origin (Base: Warm; >600 F) Cold ( ≤ 600 F) − − − − − − 0.1850 2.826 − − RRM Major Industry at Origin (Base: Manufacturing) Wholesale − − 0.1209 1.850 − − − − − − RRM Major Industry at Destination (Base: Manufacturing) Wholesale − − -0.1093 -1.788 − − − − − − RRM
Origin Highway Density (mi/mi2) − − − − − − 2.2970 1.974 − − RUM Density Interstate Highways and Freeways at Destination (mi/mi2) − − − − -0.0283 -1.785 - - − − RRM Destination Population Density (pop/mi2) − − 0.0011 3.500 0.0011 3.500 0.0007 3.733 − − RUM No. of Inter Modal Facility at Destination − − -0.0067 -2.869 − − − − − − RUM Density of Warehouse and Super Center at Origin (per mi2) − − -0.4361 -2.356 − − − − − − RUM − − - - − − -0.1903 -2.210 − − RRM Density of Wholesale Industry at Destination (per mi2) − − -0.2117 -2.978 − − − − − − RRM Percentage of Population below Poverty Level at Destination − − − − -10.7827 -1.744 − − − − RUM Density of Employees in Manufacturing Industry at Origin (per mi2) − − -0.4453 -7.936 − − − − − − RUM No. of Seaports at Destination − − -0.0003 -2.924 − − − − − − RRM Number of cases 4000 Log Likelihood for Constant only Model -2063.51 Log Likelihood at Convergence -1758.52 No. of Parameter 39 Adjusted rho-square 0.1313 1 - = Variable insignificant at 90 percent confidence level 2 RRM = Random Regret Minimization 3 RUM = Random Utility Maximization
TABLE 3 Percentage Changes of Mode Share from Base Prediction under Different Policy Scenarios Mode Truck Shipping Cost 25% Increase Shipping Cost 35% Increase Truck Shipping Cost 50% Increase Truck Shipping Time Under Automated Vehicles Truck Shipping Time 15% Increase Shipping Time 25% Increase Truck Shipping Time 50 % Increase Truck Shipping Cost 50% Increase and Truck Shipping Time Reduction Air Shipping Cost 25% Increase Air Shipping Cost 50% Increase Hire -1.93 -2.41 -2.96 6.91 -2.35 -3.68 -7.85 4.83 0.42 0.48 Private Truck -1.08 -1.54 -1.77 0.27 -1.09 -1.13 -1.21 0.08 -1.16 -1.14 Air -4.39 -4.29 -4.15 -7.16 -2.70 -2.04 -0.33 -6.22 -7.71 -11.92 Parcel 1.01 1.29 1.42 -2.20 1.22 1.60 2.82 -1.69 0.72 0.75 Other 35.75 51.55 76.23 0.68 12.74 13.82 16.63 72.12 3.45 3.45
Moni tors progress of Job completion by dispatched personnel. Controls maintenance on assigned aircraft and related support and training equipment. Takes prompt and decisive action to make on- the-spot adjustments to maintenance repair priorities necessitated by unscheduled maintenance requirements, and incorporates all unscheduled maintenance into a daily plan. 2. Maintains visual aids depicting status of maintenance actions in progress, specialist availability and status of aerospace vehicles, aerospace ground equipment (AGE), training equipment, transportation on and tow vehicles, munitions loads, arming of guns and munitions, and location of aircraft and dispatched AGE. Maintains a visual schedule of daily flying, noting deviations and cancellations. 3. Coordinates with Materiel Control on mission capable (MICAP) and non-mission capable status (NMCS) of parts, adjustments to in-shop work priorities and verification of urgency of need designators. Determines the source of supply for cannibalization actions. 4. A complete description of duties and responsibilities can be found in Position Description //original signed// STEVEN D. BEALE, SMSgt, IDANG Air AGR Manager
In section 3(1) of the Principal Act insert the following definitions— "approved development contributions section 46H; approved infrastructure contributions section 46GA; building permit has the same meaning as in Part 3 of the Building Act 1993; building work has the same meaning as in section 3(1) of the Building Act 1993; collecting agency—see section 46GA; development agency—see section 46GA; ICP plan area—see section 46GA; infrastructure contributions plan—see section 46GG; public purpose land—see section 46GA; land credit amount—see section 46GA; land equalisation amount—see section 46GF; statement of compliance means a statement of compliance issued under section 21 of the Subdivision Act 1988;". 5 Who may make a submission? After section 21(4) of the Principal Act insert— "(5) Despite subsection (1), if an amendment is to incorporate an infrastructure contributions plan into a planning scheme, a person is not plan— plan—
ICP plan area means the area specified in an infrastructure contributions plan as the area to which the plan applies; Note See also section 46GI(1)(a). infrastructure contribution has the meaning given by section 46GC; infrastructure contributions section 46GG; inner public purpose land means land in the ICP plan area of an infrastructure contributions plan that is specified in that plan as land to be set aside for public purposes; land component, of an infrastructure contribution, has the meaning given by section 46GE; land credit amount, in relation to a parcel of land in an ICP plan area, means the amount specified in an approved infrastructure contributions plan as the land credit amount that relates to that parcel of land; land equalisation amount has the meaning given by section 46GF; Minister's direction means a direction issued by the Minister under section 46GJ; monetary component, of an infrastructure contribution, has the meaning by section 46GD;
The main purpose of this Act is to amend the Road Safety Act 1986 to establish a regime for the trialling of automated vehicles on highways. 2 Commencement This Act comes into operation on the day after the day on which it receives the Royal Assent. 1986 3 Definitions In section 3(1) of the Road Safety Act 1986 insert the following definitions— "ADS guidelines means guidelines issued by the Minister under section 33M; ADS permit means a permit granted under section 33D; ADS permit holder, in relation to an automated vehicle, means the holder of an ADS permit that specifies the vehicle; ADS means a trial on a highway of the automated driving system of an automated vehicle— the purpose of testing the operation of the vehicle in automated mode; or the purpose of testing the safety with the automated capabilities of the vehicle may be deployed; or the purpose of assisting the development of the automated capabilities of the vehicle; or trial
"drive, in relation to a motor vehicle, has the same meaning as it has in the Road Safety Act 1986 and includes to operate a vessel;". 15 Repeal of amending Act This Act is repealed on 31 December 2018. Note The repeal of this Act does not affect the continuing operation of the amendments made by it (see section 15(1) of the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984). ═════════════
residential charge, is an amount equal to the sum of 75% of the Commonwealth disability support pension and 100% of the Commonwealth rent assistance received annually by the person to whom the proposed residential charge relates. 10 Management of money of a resident For the purposes of section 93(1) and (2) of the Act, the prescribed amount is $500. 11 on amount held For the purposes of section 95(1) of the Act, the prescribed amount is $5000. 12 Approval to use restrictive interventions For the purposes of section 135(2)(a) of the Act, the prescribed details are— address and contact details for every premises where the disability service provider proposes to use restrictive interventions; and the disability service provider proposes to have more than one Authorised Program Officer, the name and qualifications of each holder of that position at each premises referred to in paragraph (a); and
be satisfied that the building work is to be carried out by a builder who is a registered building practitioner as required under section 24B(3)(a) of the Act if the building work is to be carried out by a builder who is solely engaged in the business of constructing Class 10 buildings other than a Class 10b structure constructed for the purpose of displaying a sign.". 23 Regulations 269 and 270 revoked Regulations 269 and 270 are revoked. 24 Authorised officers and prescribed offences In regulations 276(a), 276(c) and 277 of the Principal Regulations, after "41(1)," insert "41(2),". 25 Schedule 3—Exemptions for building work and buildings (1) In column 3 of items 4 and 15 to 19 of the Table in Schedule 3 to the Principal Regulations, for "Parts 2" substitute "Parts 3". (2) In column 3 of item 14 of the Table in Schedule 3 to the Principal Regulations, for "Parts 2 to 19" substitute "Parts 3 to 19 except Part 5". 26 Schedule 4—substitution of Forms 1 and 2 For 1 and 2 of Schedule 4 to the Principal Regulations substitute—
32 youth being confirmed, begins September 12th Fundraisers –Pies, Donuts Lenten Waiting to Donuts Milestones – Confirmation October 28 and Keychains in November Youth Events – NYG Summer 2019 –Sign up in September, meeting September 5th Youth Ministry SUMMER 2018 Mexico Mission Trip –July 20-27 2018 – 5 Adult and 5 youth - LVR Colorado Trip –July 21-28 2018 - 2 Adults and 8 youth INTERN OVERSEE - Girls Book Club – 7th-12th grade girls (Rachel Rardon) 10 girls , Wild Wednesdays –every Wednesday events(Cara Riese) average 16 youth , Sr High Bonfires – Every Sunday (Myron and Clint) low and high numbers NEW BUILDING Areas Youth Welcome Crew – August Training Confirmation Meal Coordinators – meeting August 16th meeting Food Coordinators – meeting August Youth Room Design Team – in progress NOW, Working with $0 budget NEW SPACE for SR HIGH Waiting on drywall to be done to paint, we will do our own flooring, cabinet, chairs, etc. Working on tight budget JR HIGH ROOM Painted for Jr high room Carpet in Jr high room to lay down Welcome Center – working with Jordan and team, training Aug 26 and Sept 5 run through CLS and LHNE Tuition Assistance Fund Requests CLS Children OSL pays Students 48 $3,780.00 $181,440.00 half 1 $1,620.00 $1,620.00 Full Price 1 $5,325.00 $5,325.00 50 5400 $188,385.00 LHNE 16 $1,850.00 $29,600.00 TOTAL students 66 2018-2019 $217,985.00
5 Giving way at a marked foot crossing (except at an intersection) with a flashing yellow traffic light In rule 65(2)(a) of the Principal Rules, after "on" insert "or entering". 6 Giving way at an intersection (except a Tintersection or roundabout) In rule 72(4)(b) of the Principal Rules, after "on" insert "or entering". 7 Giving way at a T-intersection In rule 73(5)(b) of the Principal Rules, after "on" insert "or entering". 8 Driving in a roundabout to the left of the central traffic island (1) For the heading to rule 115 of the Principal Rules substitute— "Driving in a roundabout". (2) In rule 115(1)(c) of the Principal Rules, for "to the left of the centre of the island" substitute "as near as practicable to the left of the centre of the central traffic island".
". 10 Stopping on roads—heavy and long vehicles (1) For the note at the foot of rule 200(1) of the Principal Rules substitute— "Note Built-up area and emergency stopping lane are defined in the dictionary. Shoulder is defined in rule 12(3). Heavy vehicle is defined in the Road Safety Act 1986.". (2) In rule 200(3) of the Principal Rules, the definition of heavy vehicle is revoked. (3) In note 1 to rule 200(3) of the Principal Rules omit "GVM is defined in the Road Safety Act 1986.". 11 Wearing motor bike helmets
(4) After regulation 44(5)(c) of the Principal Regulations insert— "(d) the registration number to be assigned is a national heavy vehicle number plate that is issued to the vehicle by another jurisdiction.". 8 Number plates Regulation 45(2) of the Principal Regulations is revoked. 9 Regulation 46 substituted For regulation 46 of the Principal Regulations substitute— "46 Replacement of lost, stolen etc. number plates registered operator of a vehicle must to the Corporation for a replacement number plate within 14 days after the registered operator of the vehicle— a police officer or an authorised officer that the vehicle's number plate has been lost, damaged, destroyed or stolen; or informed by a police officer or an authorised officer that the vehicle's
IMPORTANT – Once you have completed outreach on this topic, please help us track the outreach you have done by entering a PTRS record. PTRS Activity Code National Use Primary Area Key word Description Performance Target Due Date LDR 12XXFAAST 2685 NPP14 K 032 Promote “Topic of the Month” within the FSDO area 1 per FSDO per month 09/15/18 OR0100
(iii) directly receiving any income derived from the business carried on by that person; or business is carried on by a body corporate and the other business is carried on by a person who— a director or secretary of the body corporate or a spouse or domestic partner of such a director or secretary; or (ii) holds or will hold any relevant financial interest, or is or will be entitled to exercise any relevant power (whether in the person's own right or on behalf of any other person), in the business of the body corporate under which the person is able or will be able to exercise a significant influence over or with respect to the management or operation of that business; or (iii) holds or will hold any relevant position (whether in the person's own right or on behalf of any other person) in the business of the body corporate; or a related body corporate within the meaning of section 9 of the Corporations Act or a director or secretary, or a spouse or domestic
Attachment C – Qualifying Insurance Response Form This form is for the Insurance requirement as specified in Section 2.3, Qualifying Insurance. Failure to provide sufficient detail to the mandatory topics of this section will result in the Bidder’s proposal being deemed non-responsive and removed from further consideration. The Bidder must provide the following information regarding insurance coverage: Bidder Name: Contact Name: Address: Phone Number: ( ) - Insurance Company Name(s); A description of each type of coverage; and The effective for each type listed. Attachment D – Implementation Plan Response Form The Bidder must submit a comprehensive Preliminary Implementation Plan, as stated in Section 3.2, detailing how it will develop and implement the FIDM services, meeting the objectives outlined below. As a part of their Preliminary Implementation Plan, the Bidder must submit a timeline assuming a project start date of September 12, 2018 and completion within six months after the approval of a contract by OSC. The Preliminary Implementation Plan must identify major activities, and should include the following milestones: Delivery of the Final Comprehensive Implementation Plan; Completion of the development of the FIDM services; Completion of the testing and acceptance of the FIDM services; and Operational implementation of the FIDM services.
Maintaining and updating an accurate contact list of all participating FIs, trade associations, and other participating business entities, including any changes that result from mergers, closures, and other industry changes. The Bidder should also provide available examples of any outreach and/or advertising materials they intend to utilize during the lifetime of any awarded Contract. The Bidder agrees that it will, on an annual basis, confirm that the contact person(s) for each FI is still accurate. Yes (Attach additional pages as necessary to fulfill the narrative response requirement) Attachment F – Organization and Staffing Plan Response Form The Bidder must submit an Initial Staffing Plan for the project as described in Section 3.5. The Plan should include the following: • An organizational chart and contact information for the project showing the names of the Bidder’s project manager, all key staff, and all proposed subcontractors. The chart should show reporting relationships and lines of communication; and • A staffing chart showing the various phases of the FIDM project and the names and titles of the key staff as they are involved in the various phases of the project. (Attach additional pages as necessary to fulfill the narrative response requirement)
providers to support existing operations without increasing fees that would be charged to New York. Adding a 3rd party provider to the solution increases security risks and costs, therefore, we will not be able to meet or solicit MBE/WBE participation for this project; completing a Good Faith Effort only further increase the costs to the State. Would the state be willing to waive the MBE/WBE requirement for this project? feasible, the Department identified a number of MWBEs available for subcontracting opportunities. Accordingly, the Department established the stated 30% goal for MWBE participation (15% MBE and 15% WBE). Bidders are required to make good faith efforts to provide meaningful participation by MWBEs. A Bidder failing to meet the stated MWBE goals must, at a minimum, document its good faith efforts to engage a certified MWBE in the performance of this contract; otherwise, the bid may be deemed non-responsive and disqualified from contract award. The Department understands that financial proposals will be reflective of this requirement. 5 General N/A Would the State consider a three week extension for the submittal due date after the question and answer set is provided in order for potential vendors to complete a quality competitive response? The Proposal due date has been extended per the updated Schedule of Events in Amendment 1 below. 6 6.2.22 42 Could the State confirm that the submission of Attachment 17 does not impact evaluation or scoring so as not to eliminate the ability for qualified vendors who perform this service outside the State of New York to 51 state agencies from responding to this RFP? The State confirms that Attachment 17 does not impact evaluation or scoring. 7 Appendix A – Standard Clauses for NYS Contracts 12 Page 6-7 Please clarify if an affirmative action plan is required for a vendor who has no employees working in the State of NY. As stated Section 12 of Appendix A, Standard Clauses for New York State Contracts, “This requirement does not apply to: (i) work, goods, or services unrelated to the Contract; or (ii) employment outside New York State.”
(2) A tourist and heritage railway operator who is accredited may apply to the Safety Director for an exemption from the requirement under subregulation (1). (3) On receipt of an application under subregulation (2), the Safety Director may grant or refuse to grant an exemption. (4) Subregulation (1) is a condition of accreditation unless the applicant is granted an exemption under subregulation (3). 49 Waiver of fees (1) A rail transport operator may apply to the Safety Director for waiver of a fee payable under this Part. (2) The Safety Director may waive all or any part of any fee payable under this Part. 50 Late payment fees (1) A person who does not pay a fee prescribed under this Part (other than the fee referred to in regulation 46) (the unpaid fee) by the date specified for the payment of that fee, must pay a fee (late payment fee) calculated in accordance with subregulation (2).
Regulation 38(1) Table Column 1 Item Column 2 Accident or incident severity Column 3 Required information 1 An accident or incident that results in major consequences, for example, fatalities, serious personal injuries or significant property damage. Detailed report of a systemic nature. The report must include— (a) a description of the occurrence; and (b) the consequences of the occurrence; and (c) the contributing factors established by the investigation; and (d) the safety actions arising from the occurrence. 2 An accident or incident involving minor injuries but with significant property damage. Includes an accident or incident that had the potential to be more serious, possibly resulting in death. A report including analysis of the occurrence and, if appropriate, including those matters required for a severity level 1 accident or incident.
3 An accident or incident resulting in minor injuries or minor property damage where it is unlikely that a more serious accident or incident would have occurred. An initial occurrence report prepared and retained for trend analysis, and if possible, a brief report including analysis of the occurrence. ═════════════
3 A change to a safety critical element of existing rolling stock. At least 28 days before the date the operator intends to bring the change into operation. 4 A change to one or more of the classes of rail infrastructure used in the operator's railway operations. At least 28 days before the date the operator intends to introduce the new class of rail infrastructure into service. 5 A change to a safety standard for the design of rail infrastructure or rolling stock. At least 28 days before the date the operator intends to adopt the change. 6 The decision to adopt a new safety standard for the design of rail infrastructure or rolling stock. At 28 days before the date the operator intends to adopt the new standard. 7 A change to the frequency of, or procedures for, the inspection or maintenance of railway infrastructure or rolling stock. At least 28 days before the date the operator intends to bring the change into effect.
8 A decision to change any work scheduling practices and procedures set out in the operator's fatigue risk management program. At least 28 days before the date the operator intends to bring the change into effect. 9 The replacement, or a change in the contact details, of any person appointed under regulation 9(g). As soon as is reasonably practicable it is known the replacement or change will occur. 10 A change in the operator's name or residential address, or the operator's business or trading name, or in the case of a body corporate, a change in the name or registered business address of the body corporate. As soon as is reasonably practicable the change is made. (3) It is a condition of accreditation that an accredited rail transport operator complies with subregulation (2). 41 Exemptions from reporting requirements (1) A tourist and heritage railway operator may to the Safety Director for an exemption from
Asia Cement Group opts for 13.7 km long BEUMER Group troughed belt conveyor in Sichuan, China: Through wild nature and populated regions Sichuan Yadong Cement Co, Ltd. in Pengzhou, China, has been relying on a 12.5 km overland conveyor from BEUMER Group in order to convey limestone from their quarry to their silo. When constructed in 2009 it was the longest belt conveying system in BEUMER history (BEUMER installed a longer system in 2016). The troughed belt conveyor runs through hilly terrain and nature reserves, over streams and unstable ground. The second project includes two additional overland conveyors, with an overall length of 13.7 kilometres, transporting limestone to the cement plant. Unlike the first project, the task here was to build the conveyor across inhabited areas. Noise emission limitations set forth by the government also needed to be considered. A traditional Chinese proverb says that the roads in Sichuan are hard, harder than climbing to heaven. Depending on the destination, there are rivers and valleys to be crossed and mountains to overcome. The southwestern Chinese province of Sichuan is the source of the majority of different ores in the country, such as titan, lithium and silver and plays a major role economically. The electronics, mechanical engineering, metallurgical, chemical, medical, food and building material industries are all pillars of the economy. One of the cement manufacturers in the region is Sichuan Yadong Cement Co, Ltd. located near Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan. The company is a member of the Asia Cement Group, headquartered in Taipeh, Taiwan. In 2004, the company decided to a new cement plant in Sichuan. During the development phase, Asia Cement Group received approval from the Chinese government to use an abandoned railway to transport the limestone. Halfway through finishing the plant however, the government decided to build a new dam. The area intended for the transport was to be flooded, which would have changed the project conditions considerably: roads would be flooded and the trucks would have to take significant detours. Asia Cement Group was also planning on building two additional kiln lines at this location. It was determined, as a time and cost efficient alternative, to install a troughed belt conveyor able to navigate horizontal and vertical curves. For this, the company turned to BEUMER Group. For many
7 Agreement under section 69 of the Conservation, Forests and Lands Act 1987 in respect of vested land Date of registration of agreement Licence registration number Name of licensee ABN/ACN/ARBN of licensee (if applicable) Address of licensee Date of agreement The general nature and purpose of the agreement Description of land affected by the agreement 8 Instrument of variation or termination of an agreement under section 69 of the Conservation, Forests and Lands Act 1987 in respect of vested land Date of registration of instrument Licence registration number Registration number of section 69 agreement Name of licensee ABN/ACN/ARBN of licensee (if applicable) Address of licensee Date of variation or termination Details of variation or termination Description of land affected by the variation or termination 9 Agreement to vary a licence Date of registration of agreement Licence registration number Name of licensee
to appeal against the duration of the detention order. you are in prison under a detention order, and for no other reason, you have the right to be treated in a way that is appropriate to your status as an unconvicted prisoner subject to any reasonable requirements necessary to maintain— the management, security and good order of the prison; or your safe custody and welfare or that of any other prisoners. In that regard, you may be accommodated or detained with prisoners who have been convicted of offences if— it is reasonably necessary for the purposes of your rehabilitation, treatment, work, education, general socialisation and other group activities; or it is necessary for your safe custody or welfare or that of other prisoners or the security of the prison; or you have elected to be accommodated or detained with these prisoners. *Delete if inapplicable Regulation 15
agreement must contain the following terms and conditions— prisoner will not consume any alcoholic substance or drug of dependence before, while, or after attending their place of employment unless medically prescribed; away from the prison, the prisoner will not have unapproved contact with visitors, including family members, friends or former criminal associates, regardless of whether those visitors are on the Valid Visitors List; unsupervised or unscheduled contact with visitors who are not attending the of employment on a genuine basis may result in immediate termination of the approval to participate in paid employment outside a prison; prisoner must go directly to the place of employment at the start of each work shift and return directly to the prison at the end of the work shift, unless otherwise approved by the Governor of the prison or, if the prisoner cannot go directly to their place of employment or return directly to prison, the prisoner
a PDNR on “The Use of International Mobile Telecommunications (IMT) for Broadband Public Protection and Disaster Relief (PPDR) Applications.” Contact: Michael LYNCH E-mail: _______________
SELECTION PROCESS: CMAR services will be procured in accordance with all applicable law pertaining to CMAR services and the terms, conditions and requirement set forth in this One-Step RFQ. A selection committee comprised of District personnel will evaluate the SOQ and Price Proposals per the criteria in section 3.5. HISD reserves the right to reject any or all SOQ submittals or Price Proposals, to negotiate changes in the scope of the work or services to be provided, to withhold the award for any reason it may determine, in its sole discretion, and to waive or decline any technicalities or irregularities. SELECTION CRITERIA The District shall consider the following criteria below when evaluating the One-Step CMAR - Construction Manager at RISK submittals: Criteria for One-Step Process Percentage Criteria 5% Cost of Pre-Construction Services 20% Cost of Construction Services 20% Cost of General Conditions 15% CMAR Qualifications 10% CMAR Relevant Experience 5% Safety Record 10% M/WBE Plan and Record of Compliance 2% Construction Methodology and Phasing Strategy 10% CMAR Proposed Personnel 3% Bond and Financial Stability
# Questions Score (0-10) Notes 1 How well did the CMAR create and follow a construction schedule including phasing; working within student occupied areas? 2 Rate how well the project's actual costs compared to the GMP(s) provided by the CMAR. 3 Rate the overall construction quality of the CMAR work. 4 Rate CMAR performance regarding Change Orders? (Low Volume/Prompt Response/Reasonable Pricing) 5 Rate how well the CMAR performed the Pre-construction Services. 6 Rate CMAR personnel/resources to complete project tasks. 7 How well the CMAR provided accurate and current communications in a timely manner to Owner requests? 8 Did the CMAR perform in the manner in which their proposal presented their qualifications? 9 How well did the CMAR value engineer in order to maintain costs within the proposed amount? 10 you choose this CMAR again? Score (0-100) Sum of 10 Questions Scored
Keywords: Denizli, Pipe Conveyor, cement, enclosed conveying systems, alternative fuels and raw materials, fuels and raw materials, OYAK Group, single-source solution, system supplier 7,964 characters (incl. spaces) Captions: Picture 1: BEUMER Group supplied and installed a single-source solution based on the innovative Pipe Conveyor technology. Picture 2: The conveying system is eco-friendly, requires low maintenance and its enclosed type of construction protects the environment safely from possible material falling down and emissions. Picture 3: The Pipe Conveyor transports the alternative fuels from the storehouse to the preheater. Picture 4: With its ability to navigate horizontal and vertical curves, the conveyor can be optimally adapted to the terrain.
4. Analyzes, audits and verifies total reimbursable for the month, monthly payments received and open balances. Verifies the accuracy and completeness of the accounting data; determines the general ledger accounts, journals, and subsidiary accounts and prepare control documents or other posting documents reflecting the entries to be made. 5. Analyzes and prepares recurring and special reports, determines the source of processing deficiencies, and recommends corrective procedures. 6. Classifies and codes all transactions for input of financial data into the automated accounting systems involving subsidiary accounts, reconciles accounts with responsibility for comparing document balances with related data to assure proper balances, identifies discrepancies between recorded documents and source documents and determines adjusting entries required to bring accounts into balance. 7. Incumbent may perform agency employee payroll functions and/or property accountability functions. 8. Accomplishes work through the use of multiple automated systems to include iEMS (Integrated Engineering Management System), STARS (Statewide Accounting Reporting System), State Controller Application website, HAL, and GMS “Tracker”. 9. Performs other related duties as necessary or assigned. SUPERVISORY CONTROLS: The incumbent works independently from general guidance developed by the IMD Controller and Senior Accountant. Work is carried out using applicable regulations, policies and procedures for guidance. PERSONAL WORK CONTACTS: The incumbent comes in daily contact with supervisors and other members of various Idaho Military Division and Idaho National Guard activities. Works closely with the Human Resources Office; Employee Information System; State Controller's Office; Division of Financial Management; the State Treasurer's office; and Federal/State Cooperative Funding Agreement Program Managers and Budget Analysts. WORKING CONDITIONS / PHYSICAL EFFORT: The majority of work is performed in a professionally configured office environment. Some positions may require occasional travel. May be required to lift and supplies and equipment weighing up to 50 pounds. MANDATORY REQUIREMENTS / REQUIRED EXPERIENCE: As stated in the Vacancy Announcement. FLSA Overtime Code: C (Covered; time and one-half) EEOC: E07 (Office/Clerical) WCC: 8810 MAY 2017
These Regulations come into operation on 12 September 2018. 4 Principal Regulations In these Regulations, the National Parks Regulations 2013 are called the Principal Regulations. 5 Objectives of Principal Regulations amended Regulation 1(c) of the Principal Regulations is revoked. 6 Definitions In regulation 5(1) of the Principal Regulations— the definition of indigenous fish preservation area, for "the Secretary" substitute Victoria"; the definition of occupation permit, for "section 21(1)(a)" substitute "section 21(1)"; the definition of occupation site— "the Secretary" substitute "Parks Victoria"; (ii) for "section 21(1)(a)" substitute "section 21(1)"; the definition of prohibited access area, for "the Secretary" substitute Victoria"; the definition of snow season, for "the Secretary" substitute "Parks Victoria";
statutory rules 2018 S.R. No. 128/2018 Wildlife Act 1975 Wildlife (State Game Reserves) Further Amendment Regulations 2018 The Governor in Council makes the following Regulations: Dated: 11 September 2018 Responsible Minister: LILY D'AMBROSIO Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change andrew robinson Clerk of the Executive Council 1 Objective The objective of Regulations is to amend the Wildlife (State Game Reserves) Regulations 2014 to reflect amendments made to the Wildlife Act 1975 by the Parks Victoria Act 2018. 2 Authorising provision Regulations are made under section 87 of the Wildlife Act 1975. 3 Commencement Regulations come into operation on 12 September 2018. 4 Principal Regulations
In regulation 55(2)(a), (2)(b), (4)(a), (4)(b), (5), (6) and (7) of the Principal Regulations, for "Secretary" substitute "land manager". 40 Offence to occupy buildings and other structures In regulation 56(4)(b) of the Principal Regulations, for "Secretary" substitute "land manager". 41 Offence to interfere with signs, buildings and other structures In regulation 57(3)(a), (3)(c) and (4) of the Principal Regulations, for "Secretary" substitute "land manager". 42 Areas where blinds, hides or tree stands are prohibited In regulation 58(1) of the Principal Regulations, for "Secretary" substitute "land manager". 43 Areas where blinds, hides or tree stands are restricted In regulation 59(1) of the Principal Regulations, for "Secretary" substitute "land manager". 44 Determinations setting areas aside (1) In regulation 62(1), (2), (4) and (5) of the Principal Regulations, for "Secretary"
We note that there as yet no agreement to define a way of setting notches from network management. Consequently we propose an agreement and issue created that this needs to be addressed. Noting the benefits of using ¾ full rate sampling, for lower complexity than full rate, as well as handling of the DAB bands, we propose including the option in consideration of interoperability issues. 2.2.4 28-Jan-13 G.fast shall support spectrum notching analogous to that provided in VDSL2 taking into account the shorter symbol period and higher tone spacing frequency of G.fast. This contribution 2.2.3 28-Jan-13 G.fast shall be defined so that the full rate protocol can be applied at ½ the full rate sampling frequency, and the two versions coexist on the same DP to service CPE from different generations? This contribution 2.2.3.1 Agree 28-Jan-13 G.fast shall be defined so that the full rate protocol can be applied at ¾ and ½ the full rate sampling frequency, and the three versions coexist on the same DP to service CPE from different generations? This contribution ______________
The 12-month transition period from the effective date of rules to the application of the new rules to new certifications. Add 5825-5850 MHz to the U-NII rules. Examine and adopt additional rule changes: Examine if there could be a low power exemption to DFS. Harmonize the U-NII-1 rules to match the U-NII-2A rules, including elimination of “indoor only” requirements. For U-NII-4, assist industry in determining if there is a potential sharing solution that can protect mission-critical DSRC automotive uses, and other uses of the band, and if so, ensure that the solution is thoroughly tested, certification rules are drafted and examined by all stakeholders, including potentially testing the certification rules to see if the rules work and yield predictable outcomes. If a sharing case can be made based on this process, promptly adopt certification rules. For U-NII-2B, assist industry in examining the analyses produced by NTIA to determe if there is a potential sharing solution that can protect government systems operating in the band, and proceed as for U-NII-4, above, to determine if an actual solution can be developed and tested to the satisfaction of stakeholder
The FCC should the “miscellaneous” rule changes proposed IEEE 802.11 supports the following miscellaneous rule changes detailed in the Notice, and urges their prompt adoption: Section 15.403 definitions replaces “Peak Power Spectral Density” with “Maximum Power Spectrum Density. IEE 802.11 also suggest a modification to Section 15.403(s) to include the 5.825-5.850 MHz spectrum in the definition of U-NII spectrum to help ensure that spectrum will be used by broadband technologies. Section 15.407 – deletes the second sentence which is no longer relevant; also replaces “peak” with “maximum”; and specifies that all peak excursion measurements are to the highest average in each corresponding 1 megahertz band. Section 15.215 – clarify that the 20 dB bandwidth limitation for ultrawideband devices does not apply to 15.407 devices so as to allow wide channelization of U-NII devices. Section 15.247 –correcting the section numbers in paragraph (b). In addition, IEEE 802.11 proposes to change PSD requirements from 8dBm/3kHz to 23.2dBm/100KHz for the sub-1GHz unlicensed that are not part of the TVWS rules. Adopt the proposed transition period for equipment to comply with newly-enacted rules The Notice proposes a 12-month period for manufacturers to produce compliant equipment after adoption of a rule change and a two year period from the date of rule change to actual cessation of permissive changes to formerly compliant equipment. Essentially, the cessation of permissive changes functions as a “stop” date, as manufacturers can no longer evolve the formerly compliant equipment to keep up with new technology and capabilities. The Notice proposes to grandfather existing equipment
establish a connection on UNII-1 band and can only communicate on the low band channels or UNII-3 in specific regions. Since 2.4GHz band is usually very busy with other WiFi communication and other technologies (BT, Microwave…) the communication may be slow and not stable. The restriction on outdoor operation blocks valid indoor usages since, even where both Device A and Device B are indoors, none of them can establish a GO on the indoor band and they must communicate on other bands.
3.2 The separation distances (maximum ERP) CRS UE, 23 dBm and 50 m CRS BS, 46 dBm and 70 m Frequency offset, MHz PR, dB Eintmax, dBµV/m Rpr, km Oth, dBm Eintmax, dBµV/m Roth, km PR, dB Eintmax, dBµV/m Rpr, km Oth, dBm Eintmax, dBµV/m Roth, km 0 19 8.8 30 – – – 19 8.8 118.7 - - 1 –12 39.8 4.8 –23 98.5 0.037 −20.5 48.3 14.1 −40.8 80.7 4.1 9 –32 59.8 1.1 –46 75.5 0.53 −21.5 49.3 13.3 −35.5 86 2.2 18 –35 62.8 0.86 –47 74.5 0.59 −24.5 52.3 11.1 −39 82.5 3.3 27 –36 63.8 0.79 –44 77.5 0.42 −28.5 56.3 8.7 −32.5 89 1.6 36 –37 64.8 0.73 –43 78.5 0.375 −32 59.8 6.9 −31.5 90 1.4 45 –38 65.8 0.68 –41 80.5 0.295 −35 62.8 5.6 −29 92.5 1.2 54 –40 67.8 0.58 –39 82.5 0.235 −37 64.8 4.9 −28 93.5 0.94 63 –37 64.8 0.73 –35 86.5 0.149 −38.5 66.3 4.4 −26 95.5 0.74 72 –33 60.8 1 –32 89.5 0.105 –39 66.8 4.2 −25 96.5 0.66 3.3 The separation distances (reduced ERP) CRS UE, 0 dBm and 50 m CRS BS, 16 dBm and 70 m
Frequency offset, MHz PR, dB Eintmax, dBµV/m km Oth, dBm Eintmax, dBµV/m Roth, km PR, dB Eintmax, dBµV/m Rpr, km Oth, dBm Eintmax, dBµV/m Roth, km 0 19 8.8 8.2 – – – 19 8.8 23.7 - - - 1 –12 39.8 0.86 –23 98.5 0.003 −20.5 48.3 1.7 −40.8 80.7 0.13 9 –32 59.8 0.18 –46 75.5 0.037 −21.5 49.3 1.6 −35.5 86 0.07 18 –35 62.8 0.14 –47 74.5 0.043 −24.5 52.3 1.3 −39 82.5 0.1 27 –36 63.8 0.13 –44 77.5 0.029 −28.5 56.3 0.91 −32.5 89 0.05 36 –37 64.8 0.12 –43 78.5 0.027 −32 59.8 0.68 −31.5 90 0.045 45 –38 65.8 0.11 –41 80.5 0.021 −35 62.8 0.53 −29 92.5 0.033 54 –40 67.8 0.09 –39 82.5 0.017 −37 64.8 0.45 −28 93.5 0.03 63 –37 64.8 0.12 –35 86.5 0.01 −38.5 66.3 0.40 −26 95.5 0.023 72 –33 60.8 0.16 –32 89.5 0.007 -39 66.8 0.38 −25 96.5 0.021 ,
20 kHz < f < ftr1 10 kHz (ftr1+ ½×MBW) to (30 MHz – ½×MBW) 1 MHz (30 MHz + ½×MBW) to (ftr2 – ½×MBW) 1 MHz >ftr2 to 300 MHz 100 kHz Any notched frequency band 10 kHz Appendix I International amateur radio bands (This annex forms an integral part of this Recommendation.) Table I.1 – International amateur radio bands in the frequency range 0-212 MHz Band start (kHz) Band stop (kHz) 1 800 2 000 3 500 4 000 7 000 7 300 10 100 10 150 14 000 14 350 18 068 18 168 21 000 21 450 24 890 24 990 28 000 29 700 50 000 54 000 144 000 148 000
Danielle Mathers @ Life Remedy and Plymouth Sports Charity – Works with pregnant women in the antenatal period with physical activities which then builds trust and includes paediatric first aid. Money from the post-code lottery. Plymouth Sports charity – funding from comic relief for the over 55’s – offering Kurling, dancing etc. Si Parham @ Heads Count - Network of users and carers – current focus on criminal justice work. Went out to Middlemoor to talk about the police and how they deal with people’s mental health issues. Commented on recent meetings and lack of Service user, carer involvement. Dot Throssell @Heads Count – part of visit to Aldershot on Friday last week with David McCauley to the Crisis Café to understand how it is run and what clients use it. 2 hours helped opened their eyes – and revealed the difference between being volunteer-led and statutory-led. Procurement to go out this week. Emily Faircloth @ Commissioning Group – concentrate on crisis care concordat – crisis response – narrative that things move slowly in commissioning – things however are now moving to preventative crisis response which is hugely encouraging. Finding the balance between responding to people in crisis and the preventative work. Reviewing the crisis care concordat. What does a child in crisis look like? Need to be clear on this before we can move further. Crisis Café is moving on. ML Wilson @ Simply Counselling – Paying service – variety of 35 people – can make sure that the counsellor fits the person. 6 sessions each for free – people can stay on and pay thereafter. Carlton Rhodes-Neale @ Public Health MSc Student – Claire Turbutt is supervisor – evaluating project called “New Home New You” with PCH aimed at using tenancy changes to look at other life changes such as stopping people from drinking, smoking, better diet, being more active. Mike Freeman @ Service User and Volunteer - Involved as a volunteer with Plymouth Options, Improving Lives, (buddying, boccia), clinical psychology service receiver group, looking at the theoretical end of service receivership. Helping with staff in the teaching profession. Inundated with professional people suffering with stress and anxiety. Jane Waite @ Livewell SW – Plymouth Options provide primary care for patients with mild to moderate anxiety and depression – self-referral courses are now around. Patient experience is hugely important – Jane’s role is to follow up with patient experiences.
Supported frequency bands (licensed or unlicensed) 54-862 MHz Nominal operating Optimized for up to 30 km in typical PMP environment, functional up to 100 km Mobility capabilities (nomadic/mobile) Nomadic and mobile Peak data rate (uplink/downlink if different) 22-29 Mb/s, greater than 40 Mb/s with MIMO Duplex method (FDD, TDD, etc.) TDD Nominal RF bandwidth 6, 7 or 8 MHz Diversity techniques Space, time, block codes, spatial multiplexing Support for MIMO (yes/no) Yes Beam steering/forming Yes Retransmission ARQ, HARQ Forward error correction Convolutional, Turbo and LDPC Interference management Yes management Yes, variety of low power states Connection topology to multipoint Medium access methods TDMA/ TDD reservation based MAC. Multiple access methods OFDMA Discovery and association method Yes, through device MAC ID, CID and SFID QoS methods QoS differentiation (5 classes supported), and connection oriented QoS support Location awareness Geolocation