zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
County of El Paso Purchasing Department 800 E. Overland Room 300 El Paso, Texas 79901 (915) 546-2048 / Fax: (915) 546-8180 www.epcounty.com ADDENDUM 1 To: All Interested Proposers From: Lucy Balderama, Inventory Bid Technician Date: September 27, 2013 Subject: BID# 13-057, Replacement of Windows at the County of El Paso Administration Building This addendum has been issued to notify the vendors of the following modifications: Due to the Columbus Day Holiday on October 14, 2013, the bid opening date has been extended to Monday, October 21, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. Please see the attached bid packet modifications. CONTRACT AGREEMENT
COUNTY OF EL PASO, TEXAS Paving and Street Construction, Dirt Work, Heavy Construction, Pipeline Work, Highway Wage Rates 2008 CLASSIFICATION BASE WAGE PER HOUR TOTAL FRINGES PER HOUR HOURLY PREVAILING WAGE RATE PER DIEM WAGE RATE Asphalt Distributor Operator 12.50 - 12.50 100.00 Asphalt Paving Machine Operator 11.41 - 11.41 91.28 Asphalt Raker 10.00 - 10.00 80.00 Backhoe Operator 11.50 - 11.50 92.00 Bulldozer Operator 10.22 - 10.22 81.76 Concrete Finisher (Paving and Structures) 10.50 - 10.50 84.00 Concrete Paving Finishing Machine 14.00 - 14.00 112.00 Crane Operator 12.07 - 12.07 96.56 Electrician 19.76 6.19 25.95 207.60 Excavator Operator 16.10 - 16.10 128.80 Form Builder/Setter 12.21 0.95 13.16 105.28 Form Setter (Paving and Curb) 12.00 - 12.00 96.00 Front End Loader 11.00 - 11.00 88.00
Laborer (Common) 8.25 - 8.25 66.00 Laborer (Skilled) 9.72 - 9.72 77.76 Mechanic 14.00 - 14.00 112.00 Motor Grader Operator, Fine Grade 16.00 - 16.00 128.00 CLASSIFICATION BASE WAGE PER HOUR TOTAL FRINGES PER HOUR HOURLY PREVAILING WAGE RATE PER DIEM WAGE RATE Pipe Layer 9.83 - 9.83 78.64 Reinforcing Steel Setter (Paving) 11.75 - 11.75 94.00 Rock Mason 9.00 - 9.00 72.00 Servicer 12.00 - 12.00 96.00 Traveling Mixer Operator 10.00 - 10.00 80.00 Truck Driver under 26,000 pounds 9.50 - 9.50 76.00 Truck Driver over 26,000 pounds 12.00 - 12.00 96.00 Tunneling Machine Operator, Heavy 13.61 - 13.61 108.88 Utility Operator Grade 1 15.00 - 15.00 120.00 Utility Operator Grade 2 10.00 - 10.00 80.00 Welder, Certified 12.06 - 12.08 96.84 All persons required to be licensed or certified must meet those qualifications to be paid the associated rate.
Middle Schools Campuses, Ninth Grade Center, GPFAA, Crosswinds, AEP – 11 in Total 2 - Dual Side Label Printers 2 – ID Scanners 2 – Bar Code Scanners High Schools Campuses – 3 in Total 4 - Dual Side Label Printers 4 – ID Scanners 4 – Bar Code Scanners Answer: Yes ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(2) Subject to subsection (3), the remaining provisions of the Act come into operation on a day or days to be proclaimed. (3) If a provision of this Act referred to in subsection (2) does not come into operation before 1 March 2014, it comes into operation on that day. 3 Definitions s. 3 See: Act No. 92/1995. Reprint No. 7 as at 18 March 2013 and amending Act No. 9/2013. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au (1) In section 4(1) of the Fisheries Act 1995 insert the following definition— "representative body means an organisation that represents— (a) commercial fishing interests; or (b) seafood industry interests; or (c) aquaculture interests; or (d) recreational fishing interests;". (2) In section 4(1) of the Fisheries Act 1995, in the definition of rock lobster, for "genus Jasus" substitute "family palinuridae". (3) In section 4(1) of the Fisheries Act 1995 insert the following definition— "Council means the Fisheries Advisory Council established under Part 6;". 4 New Part 6 inserted—Fisheries Advisory Council After Part 5 of the Fisheries Act 1995 insert— 90 Fisheries Advisory Council The Fisheries Advisory Council is established.
(1) Despite the amendment of section 25 by the Courts and Other Justice Legislation Amendment Act 2013, section 25, as in force before the commencement of section 12 of that Act, continues to apply in respect of any application for a change of name made before that commencement. (2) Despite the amendment of section 26 by the Courts and Other Justice Legislation Amendment Act 2013, section 26, as in force before the commencement of section 13 of that Act, continues to apply in respect of any application for a change of a child's name made before that commencement.". Division 2—Legal Profession Act 2004 15 Legal Costs Committee See: Act No. 99/2004. Reprint No. 4 as at 1 July 2011 and amending Act Nos 36/2011, 15/2012, 20/2012 and 21/2012. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au In section 3.4.25(1) of the Legal Profession Act 2004— (a) in paragraph (a), after "Judge of the Supreme Court" insert ", Associate Judge of the Supreme Court or reserve Judge of the Supreme Court"; (b) in paragraph (ab), after "another judge of the County Court" insert ", associate judge of the County Court or reserve judge of the County Court". Division 3—Police Regulation Act 1958 16 Preliminary investigation
See: Act No. 41/2001 and amending Act Nos 40/2003 and 110/2003. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au 20 Definitions—Co-operative Schemes (Administrative Actions) Act 2001 s. 20 In section 3 of the Co-operative Schemes (Administrative Actions) Act 2001, in the definition of Commonwealth authority, for "Federal Magistrates Court" substitute "Federal Circuit Court of Australia". See: Act No. 42/2001. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au 21 Definitions—Corporations (Administrative Actions) Act 2001 In section 3 of the Corporations (Administrative Actions) Act 2001, in the definition of Commonwealth authority, for "Federal Magistrates Court" substitute "Federal Circuit Court of Australia". __________________ Division 1—Courts Legislation (Neighbourhood Justice Centre) Act 2006 See: Act No. 51/2006 as amended by Act Nos 51/2009 and 29/2011. StatuteBook: www. legislation. vic.gov.au s. 22 22 Courts Legislation (Neighbourhood Justice Centre) Act 2006 repealed The Courts Legislation (Neighbourhood Justice Centre) Act 2006 is repealed. Division 2—Repeal of amending Act 23 Repeal of amending Act This Act is repealed on 1 October 2015.
(a) amend the A.M.A Guides; (b) provide for the application or interpretation of the A.M.A Guides, including provision for modified application, or exclusion, of part or all of the A.M.A Guides; (c) substitute or replace part or all of the A.M.A Guides. (2D) A Guides Modification Document made under subsection (2C) must be published in the Government Gazette as soon as practicable after it is approved by the Minister.". (3) In section 46A(6A) of the Principal Act, for "subsection (6)" substitute "subsections (2C) and (6)". 15 Amendment of section 46A (diminution of hearing) s. 15 In section 46A(4) of the Principal Act— (a) in paragraph (a), for "shall be" substitute "must be assessed as a binaural loss of hearing and"; (b) in paragraph (b), for "shall be" substitute "must be assessed as a binaural loss of hearing 16 Amendment of section 60 (vocational rehabilitation services) In section 60(2)(a) of the Principal Act, after "transportation costs" insert ", vocational rehabilitation services".
See: Act No. 57/2005. Reprint No. 3 as at 1 August 2011 and amending Act Nos 51/2010, 34/2011, 65/2011, 80/2011, 27/2012 and 61/2012. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au In section 3(1) of the Working with Children Act 2005, in the definition of educational institution, for paragraph (b)(ii) substitute— "(ii) a dual sector university within the meaning of the Education and Training Reform Act 2006;". Division 3—Amendment to the Sex Offenders Registration Act 2004 22 Definition of educational institution See: Act No. 56/2004. Reprint No. 4 as at 16 July 2012 and amending Act Nos 82/2012 and 32/2013. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au s. 22 In section 67(1) of the Sex Offenders Registration Act 2004, in the definition of educational institution, for paragraph (b)(ii) substitute— "(ii) a dual sector university within the meaning of the Education and Training Reform Act 2006;". Division 4—Amendments to the Corrections Act 1986 23 Definition of officer
Division 5—Amendment to the Serious Sex Offenders (Detention and Supervision) Act 2009 25 Duties of supervision officers See: Act No. 91/2009. Reprint No. 1 as at 27 June 2012 and amending Act Nos 65/2012 and 32/2013. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au For section 136(5)(b) of the Serious Sex Offenders (Detention and Supervision) Act 2009 substitute— "(b) an employee in the teaching service, a member of staff of a TAFE institute within the meaning of the Education and Training Reform Act 2006 or a member of staff of a dual sector university within the meaning of the Education and Training Reform Act 2006 who is working at a residential facility.". Division 6—Amendment to the Public Administration Act 2004 26 What are public entities? See: Act No. 108/2004. Reprint No. 4 as at 1 July 2013 and amending Act No. 81/2012. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au s. 26 In section 5(1A)(a) of the Public Administration Act 2004 omit "(other than the TAFE division of a university)". Division 7—Amendments to the Education Legislation Amendment (Governance) Act 2012
5 Fees r. 5 For the purposes of a provision of the Partnership Act 1958 specified in column 2 of the table in the Schedule, the prescribed fee is the amount specified opposite in column 4 of that table. __________________ SCHEDULE Sch. Regulation 5 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Item Provision of the Partnership Act 1958 Type of fee Amount 1 79B Lodgement of application for registration as a limited partnership under section 54 28 fee units 2 79B Lodgement of statement notifying the Director of change of registered particulars of a limited partnership under section 56 4 fee units 3 80(2)(c) Inspection of the Register of limited partnerships under section 57 2 fee units 4 80(2)(c) Supply of a certificate under section 58(2) 45 fee units 5 88(3) Application for registration as incorporated limited partnership 28 fee units 6 90(3) Inspection of Register of incorporated limited partnerships 2 fee units
electorate business means functions or activities, other than Parliamentary business, which arise as a consequence of the member carrying out the member's parliamentary responsibilities and duties to his or her electorate; home base means a member's principal place of residence; Melbourne centre means the intersection of Elizabeth Street and Bourke Street in Melbourne; Melbourne allowance rate means the amount determined to be payable to a member of the Parliament of the Commonwealth for an overnight stay in Canberra as determined from time to time by the Remuneration Tribunal; r. 5 metropolitan area means the area lying within a radius of 28 kilometres from the Melbourne centre; non-commercial accommodation means accommodation that is not commercial accommodation; non-commercial travelling allowance rate means an amount (calculated to the nearest dollar) equal to one third of the travelling allowance rate in respect of that member; office-holder means the— (a) President; (b) Speaker; (c) Deputy President; (d) Deputy Speaker; (e) Cabinet Secretary;
•scandalous or immoral material (in the same way as under copyright law) – Stephens v Avery [1988] FSR 510 Good friends, but then they won’t anymore because one of them had provided information the press about a lesbian relationship between the plaintiff and another woman. Husband of woman who had lesbian affair had murdered his wife. Action for breach of confidence successful here. Certain practices protectable. However, if it was not the case, if it was scandalous alone, murder, and not about their private sexual life in general, it won’t be protected by confidence. •Information provided with consent C v C [1946] 1 All ER 562 Torrington Manufacturing Co. v Smith [1966] RPC 285, cf. to Regina Glass Fibre v Schuller [1972] RPC 229 Paitient doctor relationship Idea that paitients info shld be confidential. Veneral disease. Failed. INFORMATION had been provided by consent of paitient. Regina Glass Fibre v Schuller [1972] RPC 229 License agreement for production of goods ending. Court said that when a contract ends, confidential information under that contract will continue remaining confidential. Right to use confidential information after termination of contract. Gartside v Outram (1856) 26 LJ Ch 113 Person working for company. Evidence brought from company. He disclosed it. Fraud. Any action would be confidential. “there can be no confidence which can be relied on to restrain a disclosure of iniquity” Iniquity can be broad – Woodward v Hutchins [1977] 2 All ER 751 Case involving musicians. Musicians trying to present themselves in a positive light. Manger say they had behaved in a good way in order to attract more sponsorship. What came to lght was some details regarding thwir private lives, e.g. the taking drugs. They wanted to retrain information coming out of public domain.
contributories has been reached by apportioning the costs among the contributories who have not paid the call according to the liability of the respective contributories to contribute. 5. The amount set out opposite the name of each contributory in column 7 of the Schedule is the total of the amount due by that contributory in respect of the call as set out in column 5 and the amount due in respect of costs as set out in column 6. *Sworn/*Affirmed at: [place of swearing or affirmation] on [date] .......................................... Signature of deponent Before me: ....................................................... Signature and designation of person before whom deponent swears or affirms affidavit * Omit if not applicable. SCHEDULE B Number on list of contributories Name Address Character in which included in the list Unpaid amount of call Proportion of costs of application Total amount payable Sch. 1 _______________ Rule 7.9 15
Model Law means the Model Law on Insolvency of the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law, the English text of which is set out in Schedule 1 to the Cross-Border Insolvency Act, with the modifications set out in Part 2 of that Act; Rule 1.5 def. of originating process amended by S.R. No. 48/2014 rule 23(2). originating process means an originating process in accordance with 2 or Form 2A; plaintiff means a person claiming relief (except interlocutory relief) under the Corporations Act, the ASIC Act or the Cross-Border Insolvency Act, whether in the originating process or not; Rule 1.5 def. of RedCrest inserted by S.R. No. 48/2014 rule 23(1). RedCrest means the electronic case management system known as "RedCrest" as in operation in the Court from time to time; Rule 1.5 def. of RedCrest Corporations List inserted by S.R. No. 48/2014 rule 23(1). RedCrest Corporations List means the list of proceedings under these Rules, compiled by the Prothonotary, which are to be managed by a Corporations List Judge; respondent means a person against whom interlocutory relief is claimed in a proceeding. 1.6 Reference to rules and forms In these Rules, unless the contrary intention appears— (a) a reference to a Rule is a reference to a Rule in these Rules; and
(iii) cardiac services; or (iv) emergency medicine; or (v) endoscopy; or (vi) mental health services; or (vii) obstetrics; or (viii) oncology (chemotherapy); or (ix) oncology (radiation therapy); or (x) renal dialysis; or (xi) specialist rehabilitation services. 7 Private hospitals For the purposes of the definition of private hospital in section 3(1) of the Act, the following are health services of a prescribed kind or kinds— (a) medical health services; (b) surgical health services; (c) speciality health services for the provision of— (i) artificial insemination; or (ii) assisted reproductive treatment; or (iii) cardiac services; or (iv) emergency medicine; or (v) endoscopy; or (vi) intensive care; or (vii) mental health services; or (viii) neonatal services; or (ix) obstetrics; or (x) oncology (chemotherapy); or r. 7
liquor has the same meaning as it has in the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998; motorised wheelchair means a wheelchair that is built to be propelled by a motor that forms part of the wheelchair and which is capable of a speed of not more than 10 kilometres per hour; occupation permit means a permit granted under section 21(1)(a) of the Act to occupy an occupation site; occupation site means a building, camping place or other facility erected set apart or provided in a park in relation to which the Secretary may grant a permit under section 21(1)(a) of the Act; open season has the same meaning as it has in the Wildlife Act 1975; pollute has the same meaning as it has in the Environment Protection Act 1970; prohibited access area means an area set aside by the Secretary under regulation 20(1)(a); public fireplace means a fireplace provided in a park for the general use of visitors; skiing includes snowboarding; r. 5 snow season means— (a) the period commencing on 1 June in a year and ending on 31 October in that year; or (b) if the Secretary has declared an alternative period under regulation 99, the period so declared; the Act means the National Parks Act 1975;
Water Quality Objectives Parameter Test Method Detection limit (min) Units WQO Turbidity (during activities for work) Field test with calibrated portable instrument (Measured at downstream sampling location) 1 NTU 15 NTU above natural background Turbidity (during activities excluding work) Field test with calibrated portable instrument (Measured at downstream sampling location) 1 NTU 1. Where natural turbidity is less than 1 NTU, increases must not exceed 2 NTU. 2. Where natural turbidity is between 1 and 5 NTUs, increases must not exceed 1 NTU. 3. Where natural turbidity is between 5 and 50 NTUs, increases must not exceed 20 percent. 4. Where natural turbidity is between 50 and 100 NTUs, increases must not exceed 10 NTUs. 5. Where natural turbidity is greater than 100 NTUs, increases must not exceed 10 percent. Settleable material Observed -- ml/L Greater than 0.1 ml/L Water Quality Objectives Parameter Test Method Detection limit (min) Units WQO pH Field test with calibrated portable instrument 0.2 pH Lower NAL = 6.5 Upper NAL = 8.5 And any change greater than 0.5 units from natural background Turbidity Field test with calibrated portable instrument 1 NTU 20 percent above natural background Temperature Field test with calibrated portable instrument 1 °F 1 degree above natural background Dissolved oxygen Field test with calibrated portable instrument 1 mg/L Must not be reduced below 7 mg/L Total dissolved solids Field test with calibrated portable instrument a 1 mg/L Greater than 100 mg/L Specific conductance Field test with calibrated portable instrument 0.1 μΩ Must not exceed 175 μΩ at 77 °F a Portable instrument provides an estimate of Total Dissolved Solids (TDS).
Work package No. Work package/Activity type Preparation Management Implementation (the substance of the work planned including production, testing, etc) Quality Assurance (quality plan) Evaluation Dissemination and Exploitation of results Title Description Tasks / Activities Estimated Start Date (mm-yyyy) Estimated End Date (mm-yyyy) Lead Partner Contributing partners 4.2 Expected Results Deliverables, outputs, outcomes Number Title Type Description Due date Language(s)
PART 6. Overview of project expected results Please add lines as necessary according to number of work packages and project results (outputs). No of Work package Start date End date Outputs Medium that will be used (publication, electronic, online, other (specify)) Languages Dissemination level (Public, Restricted, Confidential) Target groups/potential beneficiaries
Food Conference used the definition of food security as the “availability at all times of adequate world food supplies of basic foodstuff to sustain a steady expansion of food consumption and to offset fluctuations in production and prices”. Two decades later, the new definition put forward at the 1996 World Food Summit stipulated that food security “exists when all people, at all times, have physical, social and economic access to sufficient, safe and nutritious food that meets their dietary needs and food preferences for an active and healthy life”. This definition of food security from a production centred to social centred perspective has “progressed hand in glove” with the shift to the capability approach and a rights based perspective. Consequently, the current approach to food security now has three separate pillars – food availability, food access and food use. The first pillar centres on ensuring that sufficient quantities of food are available on a consistent basis. The second pillar on food access involves having sufficient resources to obtain appropriate foods for a nutritious diet. The third pillar on food use further advises that sufficient availability and access to food should be accompanied by appropriate knowledge on the use of food regarding basic nutrition and adequate sanitation. III. Approach to Food Security in China and India China and India have “long placed food security high on their respective policy agendas”. Over the decades, both countries’ policies on food security have, in line with global trends, shifted from being predominantly pre-occupied with food availability, towards a greater emphasis on food access and more recently on food use through a greater focus on nutrition and health. The Green Revolution in India in 1960, and the introduction of the household responsibility system in China in 1979 resulted in significant increases in food production by the 1980s. Since then, both countries have adopted similar strategies, including input subsidies, public stockholding and minimum government procurement prices to maintain food availability and secure food However, when it comes to access to food, the two countries have applied different approaches.. In India, the right to food movement has gained momentum to active interventions by civil society and the courts, while the government has focused on ensuring access to food via a public distribution system that makes subsidized grains available to the poor. In contrast, in China where there is no legal right to food provided in either law or policy, access to food approaches have focused on the more expansive income transfer program, and a non-food based social safety net to help the poor. More recently, both countries have also paid greater attention to improving nutrition in securing food security.
Flexible Learning Day – FINAL STRUCTURE = SIL Day Term Autumn Spring Summer Day 1 (Fri A 6th October) 2(Tues A 7th November) No ICT EXCEPT Careers 3 (Mon 29th January) 4 (Friday A 25th May) 5 (Wed B 18th July) Year 7 Creative and Media English “Celebrating Diversity” Diversity and Prejudice Beliefs & Cultures / SIL “All the World’s a Stage” Global Studies “ICT at the Movies” ICT and Business Year 8 ‘What’s the risk’ SIL ‘Breaking the habit’ SIL “Healthy Mind, Healthy Body” Healthy Living Creative & Media Science Year 9 “Change for Life Day” Healthy Living Beliefs and Cultures Holocaust Day “Teenage Kicks” Sex and Relationships SIL “Money Money Money” Personal Finance SIL / Maths Maths Year 10 “Dense & Ingenious Plants” Science “Healthy Lives lead to Happy Lives” SIL Revision Skills SIL “The World of Work” Work Experience Preparation Day SIL “Action is eloquence” EBACC Day (Hist/Geog/ Lang) & Non-EBACC? Year 11 Maths Careers SIL English Faculty PPA Day ICT \ Global studies Maths / Creative and Media Science English / Beliefs and cultures Healthy living Year12
Jefferson Marr, Trent, MAI,SRPA State Certification Number: RZ514 Marr & Associates Appraisal Co., Inc. 2665 Aucilla Road Monticello, FL 32344 Business Phone: 850.342.1114 Fax Phone: 850.342.1114 Specialties: -Agriculture (citrus, sugar cane, etc.) -Appraisals under federal standards -Conservation easements -Corridor/right of way land (proposed and existing) -Partial interests -Properties with known regulated species present -Properties with water dependent use (marinas, fish camps, sovereign land issues) -Timber land & resources -Urban improved property
Seminole Clayton, Craig H., MAI State Certification Number: RZ118 Clayton, Roper & Marshall, Inc. 246 N Westmonte DR Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Business Phone: 407.772.2200 Fax Phone: 407.772.1340 Specialties: -Agriculture (citrus, sugar cane, etc.) -Appraisals under federal standards -Conservation easements -Corridor/right of way land (proposed and existing) -Developments of regional impact -Environmentally contaminated property -Mineral resources & mining property -Other -Partial interests -Properties with known regulated species present -Properties with water dependent use (marinas, fish camps, sovereign land issues) -Property impacted by historic or archaeological areas -Timber land & resources -Urban improved property
Collier Jonas, Michael P, MAI.AL-GRS- CCIM State Certification Number: RZ2623 Capstone Valuation Advisors 2575 Northbrooke Plaza Dr, Suite 201 Naples, FL 34119 Business Phone: 239.777.3430 Fax Phone: 239.841.4323 Specialties: -Appraisals under federal standards -Conservation easements -Corridor/right of way land (proposed and existing) -Partial interests -Properties with water dependent use (marinas, fish camps, sovereign land issues) -Urban improved property
Hillsborough Caldwell, K. Mitchell, MAI State Certification Number: RZ305 Not Available 19106 Mandarin Grove Place Tampa, FL 33647 Business Phone: 813.972.2212 Specialties: -Agriculture (citrus, sugar cane, etc.) -Corridor/right of way land (proposed and existing) -Other -Property impacted by historic or archaeological areas -Urban improved property
Indian River Young, Juliana, MAI, ARA, FRICS State Certification Number: RZ571 Young Appraisal and Consulting 1924 44th Avenue Vero Beach, FL 32966 Business Phone: 772.569.4548 Fax Phone: 772.569.1018 Specialties: -Agriculture (citrus, sugar cane, etc.) -Appraisals under federal standards -Conservation easements
Pinellas Hayes, Kevin D., MAI State Certification Number: RZ1045 Pinellas County Property Appraiser 315 Court Street, 2nd Floor Clearwater, FL 33756 Business Phone: 727.464.4355 Fax Phone: 727.464.3448 Specialties: -Agriculture (citrus, sugar cane, etc.) -Appraisals under federal standards -Conservation easements -Corridor/right of way land (proposed and existing) -Developments of regional impact -Environmentally contaminated property -Properties with water dependent use (marinas, fish camps, sovereign land issues) -Urban improved property
300 PRESENTATION OF SUBJECT DATA 310 Timber Products Market Area Description and Analysis – Regional and/or Local 320 Description and Analysis of the Land 330 Description and Analysis of the Standing Timber 340 History of Past Timber Management Practices and Timber Sales 350 Legal Constraints Which Influence Timber Management and Harvesting (Public and Private Restrictions and Constraints) 360 BMP Summary and Application/Relevance to the Subject Timber 400 ANALYSIS AND CONCLUSIONS 410 Highest and Best Silviculture Use of the Merchantable/Pre-merchantable Timber 420 Summary and Relative Accuracy of Timber Cruise Data & Methodology 430 Approaches to Value 440 Merchantable Timber Valuation 450 Pre-merchantable Timber Valuation 460 Conservation Easements 470 Overall Value/Reconciliation 500 ADDENDA 510 Merchantable Timber Inventory 520 Stand and Stock Tables 530 Pre-Merchantable Timber Inventory 540 Forest Stand Maps 550 Radial Growth Summary 560 Market Sales Data Sheets with a Sales Location Map 570 Other Supporting Data 620 Timber Appraisal Report Content & Discussion A. The timber cruise and appraisal report shall be prepared by the FC using the above table of contents as an outline. The following discussion is referenced to each of these headings and provides guidelines as regards the minimum acceptable content in each area. The numbering system shown here should be used for reference and continuity purposes in each appraisal report. 100 INTRODUCTION 110 Letter of Transmittal A. The final total value should be included, along with the date of value, an abbreviated value definition and any extraordinary assumptions upon which the final value is based. B. Statement of compliance (e.g. TCTA standards and specifications, etc.) 120 Table of Contents A. Pagination listing of section headings (100, 110, etc.). See above section 610. B. Include page numbers of Maps and Exhibits. 130 Certification
Reconciled Subject Unit Values by Stratum Acres Unit Weight (tons/acre) Total Weight (tons) Adjusted Price (per ton) Market Value Value per Acre (The above tables may not be applicable in every case and should be modified where necessary to best communicate their intended purpose.)
16 Twelvemile Slough Hendry 8,128 476,094 Medium 17 Caloosahatchee Ecoscape Hendry/ Glades 10,646 486,740 Medium 18 South Goethe Marion/ Levy 11,652 498,391 Medium 19 Bear Creek Forest Bay/ Calhoun/ Gulf 100,425 598,816 Medium/ Low 20 Camp Blanding to Raiford Greenway Baker/ Bradford/ Clay/ Union 32,436 631,253 Low 21 Bear Hammock Marion 4,680 635,933 Low 22 Pinhook Swamp Baker/ Columbia 53,806 689,739 Low 23 Wolfe Creek Forest Santa Rosa 9,433 699,172 Low 24 Perdido Pitcher Plant Prairie Escambia 2,390 701,563 Low 25 San Pedro Bay Madison/ Taylor 44,999 746,562 Low 26 Lake Hatchineha Watershed Osceola/ Polk 5,413 751,975 Low 27 Natural Bridge Creek Walton 1,797 753,772 Low 28 Shoal River Buffer Okaloosa 2,180 755,952 Low 29 Southeastern Bat Maternity Caves Jackson/ Alachua/ Marion/ Citrus/ Sumter 589 756,541 Low 30 Upper Shoal River Walton 12,027 768,568 Low 31 Hixtown Swamp Madison 22,399 790,967 Low 32 Ichetucknee Trace Columbia 1,877 792,844 Low Table 1 Partnerships and Regional Incentives Projects Rank Partnerships and Regional Incentives Projects County(ies) 1 Remaining Acres Cumulative Acres2 Work Plan Priority3 1 Florida's First Magnitude Springs Walton/ Washington/ Bay/ Jackson/ Wakulla/ Leon/ Hamilton/ Madison/ Suwannee/ Lafayette/ Levy/ Marion/ Hernando/ Gilchrist/ Citrus 6,473 6,473 High 2 Northeast Florida Timberlands and Watershed Reserve Duval/ Nassau/ Clay 83,384 89,857 High 3 Indian River Lagoon Blueway Volusia/ Brevard/ Indian River/ St. Lucie/ Martin 19,433 109,290 High
16 Twelvemile Slough Hendry 8,128 476,094 Medium 17 Caloosahatchee Ecoscape Hendry/ Glades 10,646 486,740 Medium 18 South Goethe Marion/ Levy 11,652 498,391 Medium 19 Bear Creek Forest Bay/ Calhoun/ Gulf 100,425 598,816 Medium/ Low 20 Camp Blanding to Raiford Greenway Baker/ Bradford/ Clay/ Union 32,436 631,253 Low 21 Bear Hammock Marion 4,680 635,933 Low 22 Pinhook Swamp Baker/ Columbia 53,806 689,739 Low 23 Wolfe Creek Forest Santa Rosa 9,433 699,172 Low 24 Perdido Pitcher Plant Prairie Escambia 2,390 701,563 Low 25 San Pedro Bay Madison/ Taylor 44,999 746,562 Low 26 Lake Hatchineha Watershed Osceola/ Polk 5,413 751,975 Low 27 Natural Bridge Creek Walton 1,797 753,772 Low 28 Shoal River Buffer Okaloosa 2,180 755,952 Low 29 Southeastern Bat Maternity Caves Jackson/ Alachua/ Marion/ Citrus/ Sumter 589 756,541 Low 30 Upper Shoal River Walton 12,027 768,568 Low 31 Hixtown Swamp Madison 22,399 790,967 Low 32 Ichetucknee Trace Columbia 1,877 792,844 Low Table 1 Partnerships and Regional Incentives Projects Rank Partnerships and Regional Incentives Projects County(ies) 1 Remaining Acres Cumulative Acres2 Work Plan Priority3 1 Florida's First Magnitude Springs Walton/ Washington/ Bay/ Jackson/ Wakulla/ Leon/ Hamilton/ Madison/ Suwannee/ Lafayette/ Levy/ Marion/ Hernando/ Gilchrist/ Citrus 6,473 6,473 High 2 Northeast Florida Timberlands and Watershed Reserve Duval/ Nassau/ Clay 83,384 89,857 High 3 Indian River Lagoon Blueway Volusia/ Brevard/ Indian River/ St. Lucie/ Martin 19,433 109,290 High
28 Baldwin Bay/ St. Marys River Duval/ Nassau 8,395 501,138 Low 29 Carr Farm/ Price's Scrub Marion/ Alachua 305 501,443 Low 30 Pringle Creek Forest Flagler 8,446 509,888 Low Table 2 Less-than-Fee Projects Rank Less-than-Fee Projects County(ies) 1 Remaining Acres Cumulative Acres2 Work Plan Priority3 1 Fisheating Creek Ecosystem Glades/ Highlands 112,639 112,639 High 2 Adams Ranch Osceola 5,499 118,138 High 3 Myakka Ranchlands Manatee/ Sarasota 31,372 149,509 High 4 Coastal Headwaters Longleaf Forest Escambia/ Santa Rosa 99,501 249,010 High/ Medium 5 Lower Suwannee River and Gulf Watershed Dixie 50,383 299,393 Medium 6 Conlin Lake X Osceola 9,041 308,434 Medium 7 Gulf Hammock Levy 25,611 334,045 Medium 8 Kissimmee-St. Johns River Connector Okeechobee/ Indian River 34,288 368,333 Medium 9 Ochlockonee River Conservation Area Gadsden/ Leon 3,869 372,203 Medium 10 Ayavalla Plantation Leon 5,903 378,106 Medium 11 Matanzas to Ocala Conservation Corridor Flagler/ St. Johns/ Putnam 108,115 486,221 Medium/ Low 12 Big Bend Swamp/ Holopaw Ranch Osceola 47,234 533,455 Low 13 Seven Runs Creek Phase 2 Walton/ Washington 6,183 539,638 Low 14 Arbuckle Creek Watershed Highlands 8,451 548,088 Low 15 Ranch Reserve Brevard/ Indian River/ Osceola 12,515 560,604 Low 16 Raiford to Osceola Greenway Baker/ Union 67,702 628,306 Low 17 Hosford Chapman's Rhododendron Protection Zone Gadsden/ Liberty 6,923 635,229 Low 18 Hardee Flatwoods Hardee 1,676 636,905 Low
Resource Restoration and Enhancement Provide the status of each restoration, enhancement and landscaping activity outlined in the management plan, such as: Removal of exotic vegetation. Planting wetland vegetation on the site. Planting upland vegetation on the site. Prescribed burn program. Hydrological improvements. Stormwater facilities. Provide photographs of the completed and/or partially completed restoration and enhancement activities. Identify any problems encountered and how they are being addressed. Monitoring Provide the status of monitoring the site for, and the removal of, invasive exotic plants. Provide the status of monitoring the site for, and the removal of, feral animals such as dogs, cats and hogs. If photo monitoring plots have been established, provide a copy of the data. Educational Signs Provide status of installing educational kiosk(s) or signs. Educational Programs (if applicable) Have the required educational programs been developed? If so, discuss the type and the frequency of the program(s). If not, identify what year a program will be developed and implemented. Easements, Concessions or Leases Identify any proposed easements, concessions or leases considered over the last year. Note: All proposed easements, concessions or leases must be submitted to FCT for review and approval before the local government can enter into such an agreement. Provide a discussion on the status on any current easement, lease, concession, or management agreement. Revenues Identify any revenue received through the collection of fees, entrance fees, concessions, sale of goods and services. Identify any other third party generating revenue on the project site; identify the activity involved, the managing entity receiving income, and the amount of revenue generated. If no revenue was collected, state so. Management Endowment – (only required for non-profit Environmental Organization) Provide a copy of the annual financial report that details the revenue and expenditures of the endowment fund. The report shall be prepared by a third party certified public accountant. Security If any security problems exist, identify how these are being addressed. Priority Schedule/Time line If any physical improvements or management activities are behind schedule, please provide revised start and completion dates for each of these improvements or activities.
PWS ID Water System Name File # Facility Name Non-Residential Residential Service Address City Zip Contact Person Phone Email Hazard Type (if known) DCVA RPBA PVBA AG Other Preventer Physical Location New Existing Replacement: Old Ser. # Confined Space Yes No Assembly Make Model Serial # Size ” USC-Approved Yes No Proper Install Yes No Proper Orientation Yes No Initial Test Passed Failed DCVA RPBA PVBA/SVBA Check Valve 1 Leaked psid Check Valve 2 Leaked psid Relief Valve Opened psid/ Not Open Check Valve 2 Closed Tight Leaked Check Valve 1 psid Approved Air Gap Yes No Air Inlet Valve Opened at psid Did Not Open Opened Fully Yes No Check Valve psid Leaked Cleaning, Repairs, & Parts Cleaned Repaired Cleaned Repaired Cleaned Repaired Disc O-Ring(s) Disc O-Ring(s) Air Inlet Disc Float Spring Module Spring Module Air Inlet Spring Diaphragm Guide Rubber Kit Diaphragm Rubber Kit/Guide Check Disc Rubber Kit Seat Seat Check Spring Final Test Passed Failed Check Valve 1 Leaked psid Check Valve 2 Leaked psid Relief Valve Opened at psid Check Valve 2 Closed Tight Check Valve 1 psid Air Inlet Valve Opened at psid Opened Fully Yes No Check Valve psid Air Gap Inspection Pass Fail Supply Pipe Diameter ” Air Gap Separation ” Line Pressure psi Detector Meter Gals CuFt Service Restored Yes No Remarks* Test Kit Make & Model Serial # Ver./Cal Date** By this signature, I certify: I personally inspected and field-tested the backflow assembly using field test procedures meeting WAC 246-290-490 and test equipment meeting WAC 246-292-034; or I personally inspected the air gap or AVB. The information in this report is true, complete, and accurate. BAT Signature (initial test) Cert. # Date/Time BAT Name (print) BAT Phone # Repaired By Date/Time BAT Signature (after repair) Cert. # Date/Time BAT Name (print) BAT Phone # BAT Company Name Address
So…we too…can expect that… If Jesus is the Good Shepherd then…he will: Protect Us Slide - 3 This story…is what is known as a paroimia…that is…a kind of proverb…which acts like an allegory…that is a story used to reveal a hidden meaning…normally…of a moral nature… And Jesus listeners would have been accustomed to such stories…they would be listening intently and looking for the hidden meaning…and in this instance…it was not particularly good listening… Cutting to the chase…and if we read back a little bit into chapter 9…we find that Jesus has been in confrontation with the Jewish leaders…and he was effectively accusing them of being the ones who had responsibility for the flock…but they were no better than a hired hand…who ran away when the wolves came along… And why not…who would put their life at risk against wild animals…for the sake of a few sheep… However…there is something of an anomaly here…which I am sure would have been picked up on… Nobody of any great status…would have looked after their own sheep…and is suggested by one commentator…that the scene here is that of a great estate…where the land owner would have had many hired hands…and shepherds…
Then…Jesus comes along and turns the tables…the outsiders…those on the margins…are invited in…He had come for them too… You may take the view that that ruins everything…or you may take the view that…since I am not…an original exclusive club member…I remember my place…and the privilege I have because God searched for me…and guided me into His special people… Then…I should be happy to help Him in His search for others…and be willing that He use me in that mission… Its gratitude that changes our attitude… We can be part of God’s Kingdom…and be guided by Him…but we can also be useful to Him…to help others… C.S. Lewis in his book…Mere Christianity…uses the illustration of a child learning to play the piano…he is guided by a maestro who invites the child to place his fingers on the back of his…and follow his hands up and down the keyboard… Then the child may place his hands under the maestro’s until…eventually...he can play the tune on his own… Similarly…God guides us by inviting us to participation…He has searched for us…and He has guided us…He has not forced us or coerced us but invited us to participate in His love… And…He invites us…and participates with us in His search for other sheep… Think of how this works…as God is a God of diversity…none of us are the same…yet we are similar…therefore…whether it be at our workplaces…or families…communities…neighbourhoods…
Fleetwood Town Team Date & Month Winners Name Colchester Sat August 22 Paul Taylor Rochdale Sat 5 Sept Simon Jowell Bradford City Sat 12 Sept Lisa Moorhouse Port Vale Sat 26 Sept Brian Ferguson Coventry City Sat 10 Oct John Drake Burton Albion Sat 17 Oct Paul Hargreaves Chesterfield Sat Oct 31 Pam Brooks Swindon Town Sat Nov 21 Gary Stones Millwall Tues Nov 24 Stuart Bell Walsall Sat Dec 12 Mike King Wigan Athletic Mon Dec 28 Neil Eaves Bury Sat Jan 2 Maurice Rogan Doncaster Rovers Sat Jan 23 Paul Whiteley Shewsbury Town Sat Feb 6 Brian Ward Scunthorpe United Sat Feb 20 Tanya Barlow Gillingham Tues March 1 Paul Baxter Sheffield United Sat March 5 Mark Brett Barnsley Sat March 19 Mike Cheshire Peterborough United Mon March 28 Kelvin Millar Oldham Athletic Sat April 16 Christopher Gale Blackpool Sat April 23 Ian Chase Crew Alexandra Sun May 8 Jen Ferguson
5. Importer details Name of Organisation: Full Postal Address – please ensure this section is completed so that the invoice is sent to the correct address Named contact: TITLE Please tick: Mr Mrs Miss Ms Other (please state) Surname Forenames Email address Telephone no. 6. Exporter details Name of Organisation: Address: Country Indonesia Postcode/ZIP code 7. Licence details Licence number Country of export Indonesia Licence expiry date dd/mm/yy Licensing issuing authority
2006 – 2013 First-year Adult Allergy Fellow 4 hours/week per year 2010 – 2013 First-year Pediatric Allergy Fellow 4 hours/week for 6 months/year 2011 – 2012 Second-year Pediatric Allergy 4 hours/week for entire year B. Faculty Mentor: 2007 – 2008 Mentored Pediatric Allergy Fellow, Heather Cassell, on food allergy/EGID project entitled, “Atopy in children with Eosinophilic Esophagitis and Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease”; resulted in poster presentation and publication 2008 – 2009 Mentored Pediatric Allergy Fellow, Kelly Burks, on food allergy project entitled, “Natural History and Development of Peanut and Tree Nut Allergy/Sensitization”; resulted in poster presentation at national AAAAI meeting 2012 – 2014 Mentored Pediatric Allergy Fellow, Carah Santos, on 2 food allergy projects: (1) “Comparing the Utility of Skin Prick Testing Using Commercial Extracts and Fresh Food in Diagnosing Peanut Allergy”; this resulted in a poster presentation at the 2014 national AAAAI meeting (2) “The Utility of Food-Specific IgE Measured with the IMMULITE 2000 Assay to Predict Symptomatic Food Allergy”; project ongoing with another fellow and will result in a publication once finished in 2015 2014 – 2015 Mentored Pediatric Allergy Fellow, BJ Lanser, on food allergy project entitled, “Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Educational Needs Assessment, Training Curriculum and Assessment of Knowledge of Urban Child Care Center Workers”; resulted in poster presentation at national AAAAI meeting and manuscript in preparation 10. Invited extramural lectures, presentations and visiting professorships A. Lectures to Fellows: 2007-2013 August Fellow’s Orientation Lecture Series, National Jewish Health, Denver, CO. “Food Allergy: Diagnosis and Natural History” 2012 Thursday Morning Fellow’s Conference, January 19, National Jewish Health, Denver, CO. “Controversies in Food Allergy with a Focus on Food Challenges” 2016 August Fellow’s Orientation Lecture Series, Children’s Hospital Colorado, Aurora, CO. “Food Allergy: Part 1” B. Local presentations: 2006 28th Annual Keystone Update: Allergy/Clinical Immunology, Asthma and Pulmonary Medicine, February 2, Keystone, CO. “Food Allergy Workshops”
Please list in detail your hockey coaching contributions on the chart below. Attach additional information sheet if needed. Name of the team(s) you CURRENTLY coach Age of Athletes Level of Athletes Description of your coaching role Name and contact information of Supervisor(s) Location Frequency (indicate # of hours of commitment per week or month) Time frame or date of activity MM/YY & Total # of hours Committed Paid or volunteer position Name of the team you WILL BE coaching while attending education Age of Athletes Level of Athletes Description of your coaching role Name and contact information of Supervisor(s) Location Frequency (indicate # of hours of commitment per week or month) Time frame or date of activity MM/YY & Total # of hours Committed Paid or volunteer position Name of the teams you PREVIOUSLY coached (starting with the most recent) Age of Athletes Level of Athletes Description of your coaching role Name and contact information of Supervisor(s) Location Frequency (indicate # of hours of commitment per week or month) Time frame or date of activity MM/YY & Total # of hours Committed Paid or volunteer position
1890 - - A timber Catholic School (St Brendan’s) and brick Catholic Church were built, under the control of the Sisters of Charity. MB 1890 - - NZ Loan and Mercantile Company moved its wool and grain stores to Kensington. FKCS 1891 - - Flemington Court House and Police Station were both completed. MB 1892 - - Land in Bellair Street was purchased for building the new Flemington and Kensington Town Hall. MB 1892 11 09 Flemington-Kensington Bowling Club opened (Essendon Gazette, Thu 10 Nov 1892). EG 1892 - - The model working man’s cottage was constructed at 17 Lee Street by the Yarra Yarra Bowkett Building Society. MB 1894 - - The Victorian Racing Club fenced Flemington Racecourse off from locals, who had earlier used the grounds as their greatest recreational reserve. MB 1898 - - Melbourne City Council took over control of the operations of the saleyards from a lessee (during that year 1,301,011 sheep and 91,635 cattle were sold). MB 1901 - - Flemington and Kensington Town Hall was completed, at a cost of £6,000. FKN85 1901 - - A by-law was passed by the Flemington and Kensington Council to make it illegal to drive livestock through Flemington and Kensington between 8am and 10pm. MB 1902 - - The creation of “A Greater Melbourne” was proposed. MB 1902 - - Holy Rosary Church, Kensington, began in Derby Street, later moving to a brick church on the corner of Ormond Street. FKCS 1904 1 - Kimptons Flour Mills burned down. FKN85 1905 6 25 Ratepayers of Flemington and Kensington voted 771 to 348 in favour of unification with Melbourne. MB 1905 10 30 Flemington and Kensington together with North Melbourne became part of the City of Melbourne, under the title of Hopetown Ward. FKN85, EOM 1905 6 22 Essendon and Flemington Tramway had its first rails laid by Premier Bent. FKN85 1906 - - Saltwater River’s name was changed to the Maribyrnong MB
ONTARIO COLLEGES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 2018-2019 STANDARDIZED TEAM ROSTER AS OF: February 5, 2019 School: FLEMING COLLEGE Team/Sport: Men’s Basketball Year: 2018-2019 First Name Last Name # POS Height Hometown Year Name Pronunciation Jeremiah Williams 2 SG/PG 6’1 Mississauga, ON 1 Romello Taylor 3 PG 6’ Mississauga, ON 2 Wayon Thomas 8 F 6’4 Mississauga, ON 1 Way-on Thomas Liam O’Neill-Hawthorne 10 PG 5’10 Peterborough, ON 1 Shane Howell 11 SG/PG 6’ Toronto, ON 2 Santiago Maynard 15 SG/PG 5’8 Niagara Falls, ON 2 Tyson Malo 21 G 6’ Timmins, ON 1 Tyson Mal-o Raeshon Woodhouse 24 F 6’3 Toronto, ON 1 Ray-shon Woodhouse Daniel Williams 42 F 6’1 Oshawa, ON 4 Delano Brown 55 C 6’5 Brampton, ON 3 Coaching Staff: Position Name Year Head Coach Jovain Wilson 5 Assistant Coach Alex Lesage 2 Associate Coach Joshua Williams 5 Associate Coach Athletic Therapist Raymond D’Almeida 4 Athletic Therapist Diane Bégin 1 The information collected in this form is used and disclosed by the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association (OCAA) in accordance with the terms The Personal Information Protection Policy. For further information about OCAA collection, use and disclosure of personal information, see our Personal Information Protection Policy at .
16. Thistle Landing – A, D, C 4801, 4805, 4811 E. Thistle Landing Dr. Phoenix, AZ 1998 282,503 (3 Buildings) 0 100% N/A 6:1000 September 2015 100% Leased $51,250,000* ($181.41/SF) 3 Buildings* Four Building Project - Historically Successful Back Office 16. Thistle Landing - B 4809 E. Thistle Landing Dr. Phoenix, AZ 1998 101,006 30,037 15,000 70% $15.50 NNN 6:1000 June 2015 100% Leased $16,750,000 ($165.83/SF) Four Building Project - Historically Successful Building was Purchased Individually From a Separate Owner Box Office Executive Suites - Locked Out Back Office 17. Foothills 50 15210 & 15220 S. 50th Street Phoenix, AZ 2001 98,109 (2 Buildings) 71,364 5,159 6,000 -26,854 6,523 -39,351 27% $13.20 NNN 5.3:1000 May 2015 93% Leased $7,140,000 ($73.68/SF) Trustee Sale Two Single-Story Buildings 15220 Bldg. 100% Vacant (26,854 SF) 100% Office 18. Ahwatukee 48 4621 - 4633 E. Chandler Blvd. Phoenix, AZ 2001 87,797 (4 Buildings) 11,962 2,595 3,471 5,896 86% $11.50 NNN 4:1000 June 2016 89% Leased $11,130,000 ($126.77/SF) Poor Exposure Single-Story Office/Flex Buildings TOTALS: