zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Unit Cram Sheet/Big Ideas Sample question/s Exponent Rules Watch out for fractional exponents they go to num and Den. Watch out for negative exponents only the base of the exponent moves-not the whole term! Equations with variables as a base Make each side have the same base set exponents equal to each other. Equations with variables as an exponent Raise each side by the reciprocal of the power of the variable. Exponential Functions Exponential functions: The domain is always all real numbers or The range is always restricted based off the horizontal asymptote The general exponential function , The y-intercept is (0,1) THINK TRANSFORMATIONS. To sketch you MUST: 1. Give a point of reference( x intercepts or y interceps) 2.Show asymptotes. Solving exponential functions: Substitute in values into function may need to use log rules to solve for exponent! 2. The number of bacteria in two colonies, A and B, starts increasing at the same time. The number of bacteria in colony A after t hours is modeled by the function Find the number of bacteria in colony A after four hours. How long does it take for the number of bacteria in colony A to reach 400?
WS 13-20 June 25, 2013 Basic and Expanded Service; Financial Aid Expires: Continuing To: Career Office Contractors From: Mike Temple Lucretia Hammond David Baggerly Subject: Managing Financial Aid – Documenting Referrals – Child Care – TANF or SNAP Purpose Add instructions for documenting attendance card information to counselor notes when documenting referrals for TANF applicants, TANF volunteers, TANF recipients, or SNAP recipients who request child care financial aid. This Issuance replaces Issuance 10-05 Managing Financial Aid – Documenting Eligibility for TANF and SNAP E&T. Background In accordance with Issuance WS 13-03, we document in TWIST the actions we take when providing financial aid for child care to customers who are TANF applicants, TANF volunteers, TANF recipients or SNAP recipients. Changes We updated the data elements for Counselor Notes to include a record of the discussion with the customer about her need for an attendance card. We combined guidance into a single Desk Aid: Documenting Referrals – Child Care – TANF or SNAP Procedures Each time we take an action on child care financial aid for TANF applicants, volunteers, recipients or SNAP recipients, we will document the action by completing and copying/pasting the appropriate template found in the Desk Aid - Documenting Referrals – Child Care – TANF or SNAP into a TWIST counselor note.
Despite anything to the contrary in the Rail Safety National Law (Victoria), that Law applies as a law of this jurisdiction as if for section 217 of that Law there were substituted— "217 Review by VCAT (1) A person may apply to VCAT for review of— (a) a reviewable decision made by the Regulator; or (b) a decision made, or taken to have been made, by the Regulator under section 216 in respect of a reviewable decision (including a decision concerning a stay of the operation of the reviewable decision)— if the person is an eligible person in relation to the reviewable decision. (2) The application must be made— (a) within 28 days after the day on which the decision first came to the applicant's notice; or (b) if the Regulator is required by the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 1998 to give the applicant a statement of reasons, within 28 days after the day on which the applicant is given the statement— whichever period ends last.". Division 7—Infringement notices 48 Certain infringements from national infringement notice regime do not apply Despite anything to the contrary in the Rail Safety National Law (Victoria), section 233 of that Law
Mahoney, L. 1993. ‘Secular Architecture’ in Bugeja, L., Buhagiar, M. & Fiorini, S. eds Birgu: A Maltese maritime city, 422-56. Malta: Malta University Press. Serracino Inglott, P. 1993. ‘Birgu looking to the future’ in Bugeja, L., Buhagiar, M. & Fiorini, S. eds Birgu: A Maltese maritime city, 799-802. Malta: Malta University Press.
(c) the Council of the municipal district for a municipal road or part of a municipal road situated in that district; (d) the owner of the road for any other road. Note See section 5 of the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria) for the definition of road manager. s. 18 (2) An entity referred to in subsection (1) may enter into an arrangement with another such entity to transfer a function of the entity in relation to a road to that other entity. (3) If an arrangement is in force under subsection (2), a reference in the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria) to the road manager for the road in relation to the function transferred is taken to be a reference to the entity to which the function has been transferred. (4) In this section— arterial road has the same meaning as in the Road Management Act 2004; EastLink has the same meaning as in the EastLink Project Act 2004; Extension road has the same meaning as in the Melbourne City Link Act 1995; freeway has the same meaning as in the Road Management Act 2004; Link road has the same meaning as in the Melbourne City Link Act 1995; municipal road has the same meaning as in the Road Management Act 2004; non-arterial State road has the same meaning as in the Road Management Act 2004;
Safety Act 1986 by the Chief Commissioner of Police; prescribed means prescribed in regulations made under the Road Safety Act 1986 for the purposes of section 83A of that Act. s. 38 __________________ 39 Application of Part s. 39 This Part applies for the period beginning on the commencement of section 4 and ending on the commencement of section 53. S. 39A inserted by No. 74/2013 s. 21. 39A Definition In this Part— corresponding registration law means a law of a participating jurisdiction that provides for the registration of vehicles in substantially the same terms as in the Road Safety Act 1986. 40 Registration provisions of Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria) do not apply Chapter 2 of the Heavy Vehicle National Law set out in the Schedule to the Heavy Vehicle National Law Act 2012 of Queensland does not apply as a law of this jurisdiction. S. 41 amended by No. 74/2013 s. 22. 41 GCM The Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria) applies as if for the definition of GCM in section 5 of that Law there were substituted—
Roads Corporation has the same meaning as in the Transport Integration Act 2010; this jurisdiction means Victoria. 11 Authorised warrant official A magistrate is declared to be an authorised warrant official for this jurisdiction for the purposes of the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria). Note See section 5 of the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria) for the definition of authorised warrant official. 12 Authorised officer S. 12(1) amended by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 79.2). (1) A police officer authorised by the Chief Commissioner of Police is declared to be an authorised officer for the purposes of Part 9.2 of the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria). S. 12(2) amended by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 79.2). (2) Any police officer is declared to be an authorised officer for the purposes of the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria) other than Part 9.2. S. 12(3) repealed by No. 35/2014 s. 60(1). * * * * * Note to s. 12 inserted by No. 35/2014 s. 60(2). Note See section 5 of the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria) for the definition of authorised officer. 13 Infringement Notice Offences Law The Infringements Act 2006 and the regulations made under that Act are declared to be the Infringement Notice Offences Law for the purposes of the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria). Note
SRWG Action Items Action Item Assigned Due Status Work to invigorate the GE Users’ group Chair April 2014 SRWG Mtg Carried Forward Implement bus range changes, and wording for relays requirement, into DPM for submission to TSS Compliance sub-group chair Next TSS Meeting Complete Contact BC Hydro to confirm their representation in SRWG Chair November 2013 SRWG Mtg Complete Present DPM changes and Study Program Procedures list to TSS Chair Next TSS Meeting Complete Contact BC Hydro to confirm on recommendations in 2012 Study Report Study Program Subgroup Chair November 2013 SRWG Meeting Complete Send SRWG members data descriptions for the recently approved Overcurrent models WECC Staff November 2013 SRWG Mtg Complete Follow up with David Franklin re contingencies request Chair Next SRWG Complete Email SRWG member changes to Doug Tucker for posting on WECC website Chair/Doug Next SRWG Complete Address requirement for Case preparation with correct ratings: consider inclusion in replog? Or in processes? Or augmenting PSS/E submission? For April SRWG agenda Gary Keenan and Jo Lo Next SRWG Carried Forward Bring question of enforcing PSS requirements to TSS Chair Next SRWG Complete Present new swing bus recommendation to TSS (Grand Coulee 22 bus 40296) Chair Next TSS meeting Complete Sensitivity Study on 2024 HW case with Coulee 22 bus 40296 as new Gary Keenan Next SRWG Carried
swing bus meeting Forward Implement NOT CHANGING FLAG in the next case to go out WECC Staff Next case to be requested Complete Create an additional check log for advising data submitters of potential errors Jonathan Young & WECC Staff Next Case Ongoing SRWG will change the Performance Log to be part of the study results/information and report back to WECC. Complete SRWG to send the Rep Log to Enoch for posting on the TSS site prior to each TSS meeting. New from TSS SRWG to make changes to relay model language and add “Approved” to the appropriate location within the Dynamic Modeling sections. Complete developing Version 4 of the Study Program Procedures Complete Track new dynamic models being used in the replog Next Meeting New from TSS New version DPM with bus number changes should be posted on website Complete SRWG needs to improve how we describe light load cases Next Meeting New from TSS Survey SRWG members who are part of a functional entity registered as a PC, to identify which base-case busses are within their planning footprint WECC Staff Next Meeting New Identify and circulate old validation reports WECC Staff and all Next Meeting New Add implementation schedule for new models to routine SRWG agenda SRWG Chair Next Meeting New Add review of profile file creation to April agenda SRWG Chair Next Meeting New Add review of BCCS bug-fixes to April agenda SRWG Chair Next Meeting New Email Doug Tucker with a request for a user account, providing Area All aspiring Next New
(a) be accompanied by at least one affidavit addressing the facts, matters and circumstances on which the objection relies; and (b) be filed with the Magistrates' Court at least 7 days before the day on which the application is listed to be heard; and (c) be served on the Chief Commissioner at least 5 days before the day on which the application is listed to be heard. Note For service, see section 50. 10 Court may extend or abridge the time within which an objection may be made (1) The Magistrates' Court, by order, may extend or abridge the time within which an objection may be made under section 9. (2) The Magistrates' Court may extend time under subsection (1) before or after the time expires. (3) More than one extension of time may be granted under subsection (1). Division 2—Determination of applications 11 Magistrates' Court may make fortification removal order (1) The Magistrates' Court, on an application under section 6, may order the removal or modification of a fortification in place at the premises in respect of which the application is made. (2) The Magistrates' Court may make an order under subsection (1) if the Court is satisfied that—
(d) leave and return to the premises. S. 37(2) amended by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 68.5(b)(i)). (2) Before any police officer enters the fortified premises, a police officer must— S. 37(2)(a) amended by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 68.5(b)(ii)). (a) announce that police officers are authorised to enter the premises and enforce the fortification removal order; and (b) state the basis of that authority; and (c) state that it is an offence to obstruct or hinder the enforcement of the fortification removal order; and Note See section 44. (d) give anyone at the premises an opportunity to permit entry to the premises. S. 37(3) amended by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 68.5(c)). (3) A police officer may use reasonable force— (a) to gain entry if permission to enter the premises is not given; and (b) to exercise any other power under subsection (1). S. 37(4) amended by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 68.5(c)). (4) A person who is brought onto the fortified premises by a police officer under subsection (1)(b) may also bring onto the premises any equipment or materials that are reasonably required to remove or modify the fortifications that the order requires to be removed or modified. S. 37(5) amended by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 68.5(c)). (5) A police officer must not exercise a power under this section unless the fortification removal order is in effect.
Name: Final Mixed Review Period: 13-5 Units 1-12 mixed Review Directions: Now that we’ve reviewed all units, let’s put all topics together. This packet will help you review a mix of questions from each unit. Remember to check the answer key and ask questions! In the research department of a university, 300 mice were timed as they each ran through a maze. The results are shown in the cumulative frequency diagram opposite. (a) How many mice complete the maze in less than 10 seconds? (b) Estimate the median time. (c) Another way of showing the results is the frequency table below. Time t (seconds) Number of mice t  7 0 7  t  8 16 8  t  9 22 9  t  10 p 10  t  11 q 11  t  12 70 12  t  13 44 13  t  14 31 14  t  15 23 (i) Find the value of p and the value of q. (ii) Calculate an estimate of the mean time.
6.8 Australian Consumer Law and Fair Trading Act 2012 where— (a) the claim is for a sum of $10 000 or more but less than $100 000; or (b) no specific monetary amount is sought in the claim; 6.9 Biological Control Act 1986; 6.10 Births, Deaths and Marriages Registration Act 1996; 6.11 Building Act 1993; 6.12 Bus Safety Act 2009; 6.13 Catchment and Land Protection Act 1994; 6.14 Cemeteries and Crematoria Act 2003; 6.15 Chattel Securities Act 1987; 6.16 Children's Services Act 1996; 6.17 Climate Change Act 2010; 6.18 Conservation, Forests and Lands Act 1987; 6.19 Conveyancers Act 2006; 6.20 Co-operatives Act 1996; 6.21 Country Fire Authority Act 1958; Sch. Column 1 Item No. Column 2 Description Column 3 Fee payable Column 4 Fee payable Column 5 Fee payable
Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (Fees) Amendment Regulations 2013, S.R. No. 142/2013 Date of Making: 26.11.13 Date of Commencement: 1.12.13: reg. 3 Endnotes ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Explanatory Details Endnotes
5 Definitions In these Regulations— commencement, in relation to a proceeding, includes the lodgement of— (a) an application; or (b) a claim; or (c) a counterclaim; or (d) a third party notice; or (e) any other originating process; hearing includes any accompanied site visits or any inspection occurring as part of a hearing; the Act means the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 1998; Victoria Planning Provisions has the same meaning as in the Planning and Environment Act 1987. 6 Fees (1) The fees set out in the Scale of Fees in Schedule 1 are payable at the Tribunal as specified in that Schedule and in accordance with this regulation. (2) For the period commencing 1 June 2013 and ending 30 June 2014, the fee is the amount specified in column 3 of Schedule 1 for the relevant item. (3) For the period commencing 1 July 2014 and ending 30 June 2015, the fee is the amount specified in column 4 of Schedule 1 for the relevant item. (4) For the period commencing 1 July 2015, the fee is the amount specified in column 5 of Schedule 1 for the relevant item.
8.5 Land Acquisition and Compensation Act 1986 where the claim is for compensation of $1 million or more; 8.6 Owners Corporations Act 2006 except section 191, where the claim is for a sum of $1 million or more; 8.7 Planning and Environment Act 1987 sections 77, 79, 80 and 87A if— (a) the proceedings are in respect of a development of any kind where the estimated cost of the development is $1 million or more; and (b) the proceedings are not entered in the Major Cases List within the Planning and Environment List; 8.8 Valuation of Land Act 1960 where— (a) the net annual value of the property is $60 000 or more; or (b) the site value is $750 000 or more; or (c) the capital improved value is $1 million or more. 121·0 fee units 143·8 fee units 166·7 fee units Column 1 Item No. Column 2 Description Column 3 Fee payable Column 4 Fee payable Column 5 Fee payable
Column 1 Item No. Column 2 Description Column 3 Fee payable Column 4 Fee payable Column 5 Fee payable (b) the applicant is a natural person and the document to which access is sought contains information relating to the applicant's personal affairs; 1.7 Guardianship and Administration Act 1986; 1.8 Health Records Act 2001; 1.9 Information Privacy Act 2000; 1.10 Instruments Act 1958; 1.11 Legal Profession Act 2004 Chapter 4; 1.12 Medical Treatment Act 1988; 1.13 Mental Health Act 1986 except section 79; 1.13A Powers of Attorney Act 2014; 1.14 Public Health and Wellbeing Act 2008 sections 122 and 204; 1.15 Racial and Religious Tolerance Act 2001 section 23A; 1.16 Residential Tenancies Act 1997 Part 10; 1.17 Supported Residential Services (Private Proprietors) Act 2010 sections 105 and 121; 1.18 Trustee Companies Act 1984.
Column 1 Item No. Column 2 Description Column 3 Fee payable Column 4 Fee payable Column 5 Fee payable 2.10 Supported Residential Services (Private Proprietors) Act 2010 section 123. 3·5 fee units 4·2 fee units 4·4 fee units 3. For the commencement of proceedings under the following enabling enactments— 3.1 Australian Consumer Law and Fair Trading Act 2012 where the claim is for a sum of $500 or more but less than $10 000; 3.2 Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 where the claim is for a sum of $500 or more but less than $10 000; 3.3 Owners Corporation Act 2006 except section 191, where the claim is for a sum of $500 or more but less than $10 000. 10·3 fee units 12·0 fee units 12·8 fee units 4. For the commencement of proceedings under the following enabling enactments— 4.1 Credit Act 1984 for any application (other than an application by the Director) to the Tribunal that is not otherwise referred to in these Regulations; 4.2 Local Government Act 1989 section 183. 18·9 fee units 22·5 fee units 24·0 fee units
Column 1 Item No. Column 2 Description Column 3 Fee payable Column 4 Fee payable Column 5 Fee payable 10. For the commencement of a proceeding under any enabling enactment not shown in this Schedule. 33·4 fee units 39·7 fee units 42·3 fee units 11. For the transfer of proceedings under the following enabling enactments— 11.1 Environment Protection Act 1970 section 33B if the proceedings are in respect of a development of any kind where the proceedings are entered in the Planning and Environment List and are subsequently transferred to the Major Cases List within the Planning and Environment List. 11.2 Planning and Environment Act 1987 sections 82 and 82B if— (a) the proceedings are in respect of a development that does not include a dwelling (within the meaning of the Victoria Planning Provisions) where the proceedings are entered in the Planning and Environment List and are subsequently transferred to the Major Cases List within the Planning and Environment List; or
2 Commencement s. 2 (1) Subject to subsection (2), this Act comes into operation on a day or days to be proclaimed. (2) If a provision of this Act does not come into operation before 1 December 2013, it comes into operation on that day. 3 Definitions In this Act— business day means a day other than a Saturday, a Sunday or a public holiday within the meaning of the Public Holidays Act 1993; child means a person under 18 years of age; closed court order means an order made under Part 5; corresponding interstate order has the same meaning as it has in the Family Violence Protection Act 2008; corresponding New Zealand order has the same meaning as it has in the Family Violence Protection Act 2008; court or tribunal means— (a) the Supreme Court; (b) the County Court; (c) the Magistrates' Court; (d) the Coroners Court; (e) VCAT; (f) any other prescribed court or tribunal; (g) a prescribed person or body; family violence intervention order has the same meaning as it has in the Family Violence Protection Act 2008;
inquest has the same meaning as it has in the Coroners Act 2008; interim order means an order made under section 20; news media organisation means— (a) a commercial enterprise that engages in the business of broadcasting or publishing news; (b) a public broadcasting service that engages in the dissemination of news through a public news medium; party to a proceeding includes— (a) in the case of a criminal proceeding, the complainant or victim or alleged victim; s. 3 (b) any person named in evidence given in a proceeding; (c) in relation to a proceeding that has concluded, a person who was a party to the proceeding before the proceeding concluded; proceeding means a civil proceeding or a criminal proceeding; proceeding suppression order means an order made under section 17; publish means disseminate or provide access to the public or a section of the public by any means, including by— (a) publication in a book, newspaper, magazine or other written publication; or (b) broadcast by radio or television; or (c) public exhibition; or
(3) In this section, relevant news media organisation means a news media organisation which the court or tribunal would ordinarily ensure was sent notice of the making of a suppression order. 12 Duration of orders s. 11 (1) The period for which a suppression order other than an interim order operates must be— (a) determined by the court or tribunal in accordance with this section; and (b) specified in the order. Note For interim orders, see section 20(5). (2) The period for which a suppression order operates may be specified by reference to— (a) a fixed or ascertainable period; or (b) subject to subsection (3), the occurrence of a specified future event. (3) If the period for which a suppression order operates is specified by reference to a future event that may not occur, the order must also specify a period from the date of the order (not exceeding 5 years) at the end of which the order expires unless sooner revoked. Example An order that is expressed to be in effect until further order of the court or tribunal would also need to specify a period not exceeding 5 years at the end of which the order expires unless sooner revoked. (4) The court or tribunal must ensure that a suppression order operates for no longer than is reasonably necessary to achieve the purpose for which it is made.
Assent Date: 26.8.14 Commencement Date: Ss 176, 177 on 27.8.14: s. 2(1) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Open Courts Act 2013 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Explanatory Details Endnotes No entries at date of publication.
(d) broadcast or electronic communication— and publication must be construed accordingly; sexual offence has the same meaning as it has in the Criminal Procedure Act 2009; suppression order means— (a) a proceeding suppression order; (b) an interim order; (c) an order made under section 25 or 26; (d) an order made by the Supreme Court in the exercise of its inherent jurisdiction that prohibits or restricts the publication or other disclosure of information in connection with any proceeding, whether or not the information was derived from the proceeding. 4 Presumption in favour of disclosure of information To strengthen and promote the principles of open justice and free communication of information, there is a presumption in favour of disclosure of information to which a court or tribunal must have regard in determining whether to make a suppression order. 5 Abrogation of common law and no implied jurisdiction (1) Nothing in this section limits or otherwise affects the inherent jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. (2) Any common law power to make an order prohibiting or restricting the publication of information in connection with any proceeding is abrogated.
22 Exceptions for conduct of proceeding, enforcement or informing persons of existence of proceeding suppression orders or interim orders 17 23 Offence to contravene proceeding suppression order or interim order 18 Part 4—Broad suppression orders 19 24 Application of this Part 19 25 County Court may grant injunction restraining publication in relation to criminal proceeding 19 26 Magistrates' Court may make order prohibiting publication of specified material 19 27 Offence to contravene order under section 26(1) 20 Part 5—Closed court orders 22 28 Presumption in favour of open court 22 29 Jurisdiction and powers of courts and tribunals to regulate proceedings 22 30 Power to close proceeding to the public 22 31 Requirement to post notice of closed court order on door of court or tribunal 24 32 Offence to contravene closed court order 24 Part 6—General 25 33 Regulations 25 Part 7—Transitional provisions 26 34 Transitional 26 35 Power to resolve transitional difficulties in proceeding 26 ═══════════════ Endnotes 27 1 General information 27 2 Table of Amendments 29 3 Amendments Not in Operation 30 4 Explanatory details 31
Title First Name Last Name County Champion Individual – National Equine Public Presentation Amy Peterson Selah Yakima Reserve Champion Individual – National Equine Public Presentation Biley Burkenpas Monroe Snohomish Champion Team – National Equine Public Presentation Carolyn Hall Addy Stevens Carissa Hall Addy Stevens Reserve Champion Team – National Equine Public Presentation Kalie Murphy Hobart King Jessica Zistutsis Issaquah King Champion Individual – National Equine Persuasive Speech Marie Harris Bellevue King Reserve Champion Individual – National Equine Persuasive Speech Hannah Gehrke Bonney Lake Pierce
10 Division 1—General 10 15 Direction to provide a sample of breath or urine or allow a sample of blood to be taken 10 16 Blood and urine samples—general 12 Division 2—Breath analysis 13 17 Prescribed breath analysing devices 13 18 Procedure for breath analysis 14 19 Certificate of breath analysis 14 Division 3—Taking of blood samples 15 20 Direction to take blood sample 15 21 Procedure for taking blood sample 16 22 Procedure after blood sample taken 16 23 Certificate of taking blood sample 17 Division 4—Collection of urine samples 18 24 Prescribed persons to collect urine samples 18 25 Procedure for collecting urine sample 18 26 Procedure after person collects urine sample 18 27 Certificate of collecting of urine sample 19 Division 5—Analysis of blood sample or urine sample 20 28 Analysis of blood samples or urine samples 20 29 Certificate of analysis of sample of urine or blood 20 30 IBAC Officer may request independent analysis of a blood sample or urine sample 21 Division 6—Handling of information and confidentiality 22 31 Confidentiality of test results 22 24 32 Confidentiality notice 24 33 Authorisation to apply for a search warrant 24 34 Search warrant 24 35 Receipt for documents or things seized 24 36 Witness summons 24 37 Direction about a witness already held in custody 24 38 Notice of application to determine privilege 24 39 Arrest warrant 24 40 Statement about right to apply for discharge from custody 25
7 Courses of training in the use of firearms (1) For the purposes of Part 5 of the Act, the prescribed course of training in the use of firearms is a course of training approved by the IBAC that is conducted by— (a) the Australian Federal Police; or (b) a police force or police service (however described) of a State or Territory other than . (2) The IBAC must not approve a course under subregulation (1) unless it is satisfied that the course is sufficient to enable a senior IBAC Officer to effectively and safely use firearms when performing the functions and exercising the powers of the IBAC or an authorised officer in relation to investigations. r. 7 __________________ Division 1—Reimbursement of expenses 8 Reimbursement of expenses r. 8 Reg. 8(1) amended by S.R. No. 5/2013 reg. 46(d). (1) For the purposes of section 150 of the Act, the prescribed scale is the scale set out in this Division. (2) An amount under this scale must not be paid to—
(b) Lion Alcolmeter SD-400PA; (c) Lion 400; (d) Lion Alcolmeter 500; (e) Lion Alcolmeter S-D2; (f) Drager Alcotest 80A; (g) Drager Alcotest 6510; (h) Drager Alcotest 6810; (i) Alcolizer LE; (j) Alcolizer HH1; (k) Alcolizer HH2; (l) Breathalyser Type II; (m) Intoxilyzer; (n) Intoximeter; (o) AlcoScan; (p) AlcoScan AL-2500; (q) AlcoScan AL-3500; (r) Alco-Sensor; (s) Datamaster, AlcoMate Prestige; (t) AlcoHawk Precision; (u) AlcoHawk ABI; (v) Breathalyser L-6000; (w) Lifeloc FC10; (x) Lifeloc FC10 Plus; (y) Lifeloc FC20; (z) Guth Laboratories AlcoTector. 18 Procedure for breath analysis r. 18 (1) A person operating a breath analysing device—
Reg. 36 (Heading) substituted by S.R. No. 70/2016 reg. 12(1). 36 Witness summons for investigation Reg. 36 amended by S.R. No. 70/2016 reg. 12(2). For the purposes of section 121(3)(a) of the Act, the prescribed form of a witness summons is Form 5 in the Schedule. Reg. 37 amended by S.R. No. 5/2013 reg. 46(h). 37 Direction about a witness already held in custody For the purposes of section 126(2)(a) of the Act, the prescribed form of a direction as to a witness already held in custody is Form 6 in the Schedule. Reg. 38 amended by S.R. No. 70/2016 reg. 13. 38 Notice of application to determine privilege For the purposes of sections 59M, 100 and 147, the prescribed form of a notice of an application to determine a claim of privilege or the application of a secrecy requirement is Form 7 in the Schedule. Reg. 39 amended by S.R. No. 5/2013 reg. 46(i). 39 Arrest warrant The prescribed form of an arrest warrant for the purposes of section 153 of the Act is Form 8 in the Schedule. Reg. 40 amended by S.R. No. 5/2013 reg. 46(j). 40 Statement about right to apply for discharge from custody For the purposes of section 155(1)(a)(ii) of the Act, the prescribed form of a statement about applying to a bail justice for discharge from custody is Form 9 in the Schedule.
Form 4 amended by S.R. No. 70/2016 reg. 17(5) 4 Regulation 35 Independent Broad-based Anti-corruption Commission Act 2011 Premises: [insert address] Name(s) of authorised IBAC Officer(s) conducting the search: [insert name/s] Date: [insert date] Item No. Time seized Description of item Location of item when seized IBAC Officer's initials Collected from: [insert name of person from whom documents and things were collected] By: [signature] [name] [title] This receipt is authorised under section 93 of the Independent Broad-based Anti-corruption Commission Act 2011. Form 5 amended by S.R. No. 70/2016 reg. 17(6)–(8). 5 Regulation 36 Independent Broad-based Anti-corruption Commission Act 2011
Reg. 5 def. of high impedance faults inserted by S.R. No. 32/2016 reg. 5. high impedance faults means a resistance value in ohms that is equal to twice the nominal phase-to-ground network voltage in volts; Reg. 5 def. of I2t inserted by S.R. No. 32/2016 reg. 5. I2t means a measure of the thermal energy associated with the current flow, where I is the current flow in amps and t is the duration of current flow in seconds; Reg. 5 def. of low impedance faults inserted by S.R. No. 32/2016 reg. 5. low impedance faults means a resistance value in ohms that is equal to the nominal network voltage in volts divided by 31·75; Reg. 5 def. of polyphase electric line inserted by S.R. No. 32/2016 reg. 5. polyphase electric line means an electric line comprised of more than one phase of electricity with a nominal voltage between 1 kV and 22 kV; Reg. 5 def. of required capacity inserted by S.R. No. 32/2016 reg. 5. required capacity means, in the event of a phaseto-ground fault on a polyphase electric line, the ability— (a) to reduce the voltage on the faulted conductor in relation to the station earth when measured at the corresponding zone substation for high impedance faults to 250 volts within 2 seconds; and (b) to reduce the voltage on the faulted conductor in relation to the station earth when measured at the corresponding zone substation for low impedance faults to— (i) 1900 volts within 85 milliseconds; and ground
Date of Commencement: Regs 5–7 on 29.6.15: reg. 3 Electricity Safety (Bushfire Mitigation) Amendment Regulations 2016, S.R. No. 32/2016 Date of Making: 26.4.16 Date of Commencement: 1.5.16: reg. 3 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 3 Amendments Not in Operation There are no amendments which were Not in Operation at the date of this publication. 4 Explanatory details
Reg. 37(1A) inserted by S.R. No. 75/2014 reg. 24(2). (1A) The Game Management Authority may direct, in writing, the holder of a Game Bird Farmer Licence to mark any specified birds in the holder's possession— (a) if the specified birds are diseased; or (b) if the Game Management Authority believes, on reasonable grounds, that the specified birds are held, acquired or disposed of in contravention of the Act or a corresponding law of another State or of a Territory of the Commonwealth with respect to the specified birds; or (c) for any other reason as determined by the Game Management Authority. Reg. 37(2) amended by S.R. No. 75/2014 reg. 24(3). (2) A direction under subregulation (1) or (1A) may specify— (a) the type of mark to be used; (b) method of marking to be used; (c) whether the mark is to be permanent or the duration of time for which the wildlife must remain marked. (3) A person who has been directed to mark wildlife under this regulation must comply with the direction. Penalty: 50 penalty units. 38 Prescribed poisons under section 54 r. 38 For the purposes of section 54 of the Act, the following substances are prescribed— (a) any poison or controlled substance within the meaning of the Drugs, Poisons and Controlled Substances Act 1981; or
91 Eastern Quoll Dasyurus viverrinus 92 Spot-tailed Quoll Dasyurus maculatus Amphibians 93 Green and Golden Bell Frog Litoria aurea 94 Growling Grass Frog Litoria raniformis 95 Southern Toadlet Pseudophryne semimarmorata 96 Giant Burrowing Frog Heleioporus australiacus 97 Red-eyed Tree Frog Litoria chloris 98 Orange-Thighed Frog Litoria xanthomera 99 Roth's Tree Frog Litoria rothii 100 Northern Dwarf Tree Frog Litoria bicolor 101 Magnificent Tree Frog Litoria splendida Sch. 3 __________________ Sch. 4 amended by S.R. No. 75/2014 reg. 42. SCHEDULE 4 Sch. 4 Regulations 12, 13, 18(a)(i) and (b)(i), 37(1)(b), 49(1)(a), (3)(a), (5), (6), (7) and (8), 54(a), and 65(1)(d) and (e) A Column 1 Item Number Column 2 Birds 1 King Quail Excalfactoria chinensis * * * * * 5 Budgerigar Melopsittacus undulatus 6 Zebra Finch Taeniopygia guttata 7 Cockatiel Nymphicus hollandicus 8 Bourke's Parrot Neopsephotus bourkii
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Wildlife Amendment Regulations 2014, S.R. No. 75/2014 Date of Making: 24.6.14 Date of Commencement: 1.7.14: reg. 3 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Endnotes Explanatory Details
*a. You are not expected to work outside the a. The disciplinary and dismissal procedure UK (for more than one month) which applies to you is or *b. You will be required to work in For You will be paid in (currency) and will be entitled to The terms relating to your return to the UK are P15 The disciplinary rules which apply to you are or The disciplinary and dismissal procedure which applies to you can be found in: P17 If you are dissatisfied with any disciplinary or dismissal decision which affects you, you should apply in the first instance to (name of officer) P18 You should make your application by P19 If you have a grievance about your employment you should apply in the first instance to (name of officer) P20 You should make your application by or b. The disciplinary rules which apply to you can be found in
See: Act No. 10096. Reprint No. 10 as at 20 May 2010 and amending Act Nos 10/2010, 11/2010, 13/2010, 64/2010, 70/2010, 72/2010, 80/2011, 21/2012, 43/2012 and 64/2012. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au s. 15 After section 38G of the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984 insert— "38H References to Electronic Conveyancing National Law In an Act or subordinate instrument— Electronic Conveyancing National Law (Victoria) means the provisions applying because of section 4 of the Electronic Conveyancing (Adoption of National Law) Act 2013.". Division 4—Cessation of operation of Victorian electronic lodgement network Subdivision 1—Amendment of Transfer of Land Act 1958 16 Repeal and substitution of specified definitions (1) In section 4(1) of the Transfer of Land Act 1958, the definitions of electronic instrument and electronic lodgement network are repealed. (2) In section 4(1) of the Transfer of Land Act 1958, for the definition of registry instrument substitute— "registry instrument means instrument;". 17 Repeal of Part IIIA Part IIIA of the Transfer of Land Act 1958 is repealed. 18 ELN malfunction s. 18 After section 44Q(3) of the Transfer of Land Act 1958 insert—
Jervis Bay Territory means the Territory mentioned in the Jervis Bay Territory Acceptance Act 1915 (Commonwealth). make includes issue or grant. minor means an individual who is under 18. modification includes addition, omission or substitution. month means a calendar month. named month means 1 of the 12 months of the year. Northern Territory means the Northern Territory of Australia. number means: (a) a number expressed in figures or words, or (b) a letter, or (c) a combination of a number so expressed and a letter. oath, in relation to a person allowed by law to affirm, declare or promise, includes affirmation, declaration or promise. office includes position. omit, in relation to a provision of this Law or an Act, includes repeal. party includes an individual or a body politic or corporate. penalty includes forfeiture or punishment. person includes an individual or a body politic or corporate. power includes authority. printed includes typewritten, lithographed or reproduced by any mechanical or electronic means. proceeding means a legal or other action or proceeding. provision, in relation to this Law or an Act, means words or other matter that form or forms part of this Law or the Act, and includes: (a) a Chapter, Part, Division, Subdivision, section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph,
Almost all colleges require scores from either the ACT or the SAT. Many colleges accept scores from both exams; however, some colleges require, or prefer, scores from one or the other. You should check the college’s website for information regarding which test a college requires or prefers. Students may retake these tests as many times as they want; colleges will generally use their highest score. Students can pick up registration information and study guides in the counseling office. ► READ the study guides, take the practice tests, use the online prep sites, and go over what you missed on the practice tests. Of course, honors and advanced classes at CCHS prepare you for both the ACT and the SAT. ALL JUNIORS WILL BE TAKING THE ACT DURING SCHOOL ON: March 4, 2014 This test date will be provided at NO CHARGE to the student. Testing procedures will be followed so that scores will be reportable to the post-secondary schools (i.e. colleges, universities, NCAA, etc.) of your choice. Please explore the website or see your counselor to pick up an ACT Preparation Booklet. You may also see your counselor about CCHS’ new ACT ONLINE PREP program. In addition, Mr. Douthat is offering Science ACT Prep on Tuesdays and Ms. K. Suggs is offering Math ACT Prep on Wednesdays. To register for a Saturday ACT test on-line or to better prepare for it go to: 3. Demonstrate the ability to balance school, extracurricular activities, leisure time and family time. Get involved. Ask yourself, “What kind of activities am I involved in now?” “What else do I need to consider being a part of?”
COMPETITIVENESS— Requirements (ACT/GPA, etc) how difficult is it to become accepted? COST, SCHOLARSHIPS offered by institution AVAILABLE MAJORS or programs of study (Do they offer the program you want to study?) LOCATION of the campus (how far do you want to be from home?) SIZE of the campus and average enrollment REPUTATION of the college/university FACILITIES/SERVICES available to students Surrounding COMMUNITY Once you have identified colleges that you would like to investigate further, call the admission offices and ask to be placed on their mailing lists. Are you considering playing sports in college? Area College Comparisons- Will you be admitted? The information provided below was accessed using each college’s website or most recent catalog. Please be aware that it is subject to change at any given time. Some of the cost estimates provided are just for tuition—application fees, housing, technology fees, books, transportation, etc. are not included. Some colleges have other procedures for college entry if the ACT or GPA is not met. College ACT and/or GPA requirements Estimated Tuition Costs* Eligible for “Lottery” Monies Carson-Newman University Averages of 2012 admitted class: 3.4 GPA AND ACT of 23 $754.00 per credit hour $11,320.00 per semester. Estimated total cost per year is $28,000. Includes tuition, fees, room. YES East Tennessee State University Minimum 2.3 GPA Minimum ACT of 19 $330 per credit hour $ 3,624.50 per semester for full-time students YES
Reg. 6(1)(b) amended by S.R. No. 7/2013 reg. 15(b). (b) a Deputy Commissioner appointed under section 23(1) of the Independent Anti-corruption Commission Act 2011; or Reg. 6(1)(c) amended by S.R. No. 7/2013 reg. 15(c). (c) the Chief Executive Officer appointed under section 33(1) of the Independent Anti-corruption Commission Act 2011; or Reg. 6(1)(d) amended by S.R. No. 7/2013 reg. 15(d). (d) an employee referred to in section 35(1) of the Independent Broad-based Commission Act 2011; or Reg. 6(1)(e) amended by S.R. No. 7/2013 reg. 15(e). (e) any staff referred to in section 35(2) of the Independent Broad-based Anti-corruption Commission Act 2011. (2) For the purposes of section 12(1) of the Act, a written disclosure to the IBAC must be— r. 6 (a) delivered personally to the office of the IBAC; or (b) sent by post addressed to the office of the IBAC; or (c) sent by email to the email address of the office of the IBAC or to the official email address of a person specified in subregulation (1); or (d) submitted by an online form (if any) identified in the procedures established by the IBAC under section 58(4) of the Act.
Reg. 7 (Heading) substituted by S.R. No. 84/2017 reg. 7(1). 7 Parliamentary sitting accommodation allowance (1) A member is entitled to an allowance if— (a) a second residence is maintained by the member; and Reg. 7(1)(b) amended by S.R. No. 127/2015 reg. 5. (b) the member has notified the location of that second residence to the relevant Clerk under regulation 6; and (c) the member's home base is— (i) outside a radius of 80 kilometres from the Melbourne centre; or Reg. 7(1)(c)(ii) amended by S.R. Nos 127/2015 reg. 5, 84/2017 reg. 7(2)(a). (ii) outside the metropolitan area and the member satisfies the relevant Clerk that the shortest route by road between the member's home base and the Melbourne centre exceeds 80 kilometres; and Reg. 7(1)(d) inserted by S.R. No. 84/2017 reg. 7(2)(b). (d) the Member's electorate is listed in Schedule 1A. (2) The amount of the allowance payable under subregulation (1) is— (a) for the financial year beginning 1 July 2013 the amount of— (i) $47 318 per annum for the Premier; (ii) $41 402 per annum for the Deputy Premier; (iii) $35 486 per annum for any other Minister of the Crown or an
Yan Yean (b) The following electoral regions for the Legislative Council as notified in the Government Gazette (No. S 365) published on 18 October 2013 as required under the Electoral Boundaries Commission Act 1982— Northern Metropolitan South-Eastern Metropolitan Western Metropolitan Sch. 3 substituted by S.R. No. 166/2014 reg. 5. 5000 10 000 The following electoral districts for the Legislative Assembly as notified in the Government Gazette (No. S 365) published on 18 October 2013 as required under the Electoral Boundaries Commission Act 1982— Gippsland South Ovens Valley Sch. 4 substituted by S.R. No. 166/2014 reg. 5. 10 000 20 000 The following electoral districts for the Legislative Assembly as notified in the Government Gazette (No. S 365) published on 18 October 2013 as required under the Electoral Boundaries Commission Act 1982— Benambra
Please complete the following: Point of contact: Name of your agency: Email address: Total number of subunits and subcontracts: Telephone: Proposed effective date: Mailing address: Please complete the following for each subunit or subcontract included in your MAC invoice Name subunit or subcontract (If neither, use name of LHJ) Modified County Wide MER ONLY Modified County Wide MER and Client Based MER Modified County Wide MER and Clinic based MER Narrative Description The narrative description of the client or clinic based MER (this must specify the source of the data, calculation methodology, definitions of the numerator and denominator, and the frequency with which the MER will be calculated). Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No
or dropping a class can only be done upon the written approval of the teacher involved and the administration. IN-SCHOOL SUSPENSION PROGRAM The In-School Suspension (ISS) Program is to be operated strictly according to these rules and regulations, and students will be held accountable for them while serving their assignments. No student will be permitted to choose the day he/she is to serve an In-School Suspension. Students who are absent on the day(s) he/she is to serve are to make up the day(s) the next day(s) he/she returns to school. Students who leave In-School early, i.e., sickness, early check-out, etc. will be required to serve a full day extra to make up any lost time. Students In-School Suspension will be permitted to make up tests missed while serving REFUSAL TO SERVE/COOPERATE 1st Offense 1 day OSS 2nd Offense 2 days OSS 3rd Offense 5 days OSS *Students receiving OSS for refusal to serve and/or cooperate while in ISS will be required to attend ISS again, once returning from OSS, to make-up the day(s) missed due to their behavior. STUDENT SUSPENSIONS AND EXPULSIONS Students may be suspended and/or expelled for willful disobedience or defiance of the authority of teachers or administrators, use of profanity or vulgarity, assault and battery, or abuse of other students or school personnel, the threat of force or violence, the use or possession of alcohol or drugs, stealing, destruction or defacing school property or personal property, the carrying or use of weapons or dangerous instruments, or other incorrigible bad conduct on school property and at school sponsored activities. Students shall not be suspended until the following due process procedures have been followed: The student has been given oral or written notice of the charges against him/her and the charges have been followed. The student has been given an opportunity to present his/her own version of the facts relating to the charges. The principal or assistant principal may suspend a student immediately without taking the two preceding steps if such action is necessary to protect persons or property, or to avoid disruption of the ongoing academic process. In such cases, the due process procedures outlined in Numbers 1 and 2 above shall follow the suspension as soon as possible, but no later than three (3) days after the beginning of the suspension. The only exception is the standardized achievement tests given each spring. Students are responsible for all classroom work missed while In In-School