zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
2015-2016 August 28 (Fri.) Fall Fundraiser BEGINS – JH and 6th Grade Only September 10 (Thurs.) Fall Fundraiser ENDS – JH and 6th grade 14 (Mon.) Choir Booster Meeting (Elect Officers) – 7:00 pm October 20 (Tues.) Fall Concert – HS, JH and 6th Grade November 9 (Mon.) Veteran’s Day Assembly December 15 (Tues.) Christmas Concert 6th Grade, JH, HS 7:00 pm 17 (Thurs.) Local performances during class times for all choirs (Places TBD) January 23 (Sat.) JH All-Region Auditions, Belton HS 30 (Sat.) JH All-Region Clinic/Concert, Killeen HS 8:30 am Clinic 5:00 pm Concert (family and friends invited) February 10 – 13 TMEA Convention March 22 JH & HS Pre-UIL Concert – 6:15pm HS Varsity Choir Clinic (in choir hall) 7:30pm – 9:30pm 23-24 JH and Women’s Choir UIL Clinic during classes April 14 or 15 JH UIL Concert & Sight-Reading – Belton or Midway 26-29 Musical Auditions May 17 (Tues.) Spring Concert – 6th Grade and JH – 7:00pm 21 (Sat.) JH Sandy Lake Festival 25 (Wed.) Choir Follies Rehearsal – 3:30 – 5:30 26 (Thurs.) Choir Follies – HS 7:00pm June 6-16 Musical Camp 17-19 Musical Performances For all concerts, students are expected to arrive in proper uniform and in their seats in the choir room, ready to rehearse 35 minutes prior to the concert start time.
Feedback on website regarding navigation – suggestion for a pop up box. Skype - Managers explained that there were proposals for digital transformation currently being discussed. Carers – Suggestion for a noticeboard related to carers. Currently sessions run at Calvert and Quays. Can this be extended to other practices? Ensure forms are clear and visible in practices. These minutes to act as a reminder to members that they can add articles into the practice. Newsletter. A calendar in practices to identify “events” i.e. flu season, carers week etc. Collaboration with other PPGs. Managers will discuss at next citywide PMs meeting. Managers Managers 3 Feedback from Links with PPG event 6 May Health Expo – None of the members present attended the meeting to feedback today. Rich explained that it was focussed on recruitment for health professional organisations. 4 AOB Actions Log - Ian will meet with Vicky to look at his suggestions for an actions log for this meeting. Ian to make contact. CQC Riverside – VW confirmed she would place a copy of the report on the website and in the waiting area at RMC. Named GP – Tom raised his concerns regarding having a named GP to enable continuity of care. Denise explained about the use of locums at Newington currently. Contact Details – Eva confirmed the method she would like to be contacted by the practice. IM VW when available 5 Date of next meeting Friday 23 September 12noon-1pm Members pre meeting 11.30-12 Please send your agenda items to or telephone 01482 344066/303545
these are just some websites to consider. Use google to refine or expand your search. EVALUATION You will be evaluated on your performance as a specialist and as a contributor to the project-newspaper article. Your work as a specialist and as a group will be scored according to the following rules: SPECIALIST Objectives Exemplary (3) Accomplished (2) Basic (1) Score ORGANIZATION Information is organized with headings and listed notes. Information is grouped together and in order with some headings. Information is not in order. QUALITY OF INFORMATION Information answers the main idea of the questions and contains supporting data and/or examples. Information relates to questions but is simple and offers little supporting information. Information does not relate to the questions presented in the process section. COMPLETION All questions are answered. Most of the questions are answered. Only one or two of the questions are answered. Objectives Exemplary (3) Accomplished (1) Score COOPERATION Specialists work well together each one contributing to the article. Contribution by most of the specialists to the article. Only one or two specialists contributed to the article. CREATIVITY Article has a catchy title and Article has a good title and is Title does not get the reader's
Inquiries Any questions regarding this Final Determination should be directed in the first instance to the Executive Officer, Utilities Commission at any of the following: Executive Officer Utilities Commission of the Northern Territory GPO Box 915 DARWIN NT 0801 Telephone: 08 8999 5480 Fax: 08 8999 6262 Email:
21. IKP CENTRE FOR TECHNOLOGIES IN PUBLIC HEALTH, Genome Valley, Turkapally Dr.K.C. Premarajan 22. Department of Health, Govt. of Puducherry Dr. Gautam Roy 23. State Health Society – RNTCP- Tamil Nadu Dr. Gautam Roy 24. Department of Biotechnology, Govt. of India Dr. Gautam Roy 25. Boston Medical center Dr Gautam Roy and Dr. Sonali Sarkar 9 ENT 26. All India Speech and Hearing, Manasagangothri, Mysore, for Bachelor of Audiology and Speech Language Pathology (BASLP) Program Dr Kumar Saxena 27. All India Institute of Speech and Hearing for New Born Screening (NBS) Program Dr Sunil Kumar Saxena 10 Clinical Immunology 28. Biologie et Biotechnologie, Institute Universitaired’Hematologie (IUH), University of Paris-DIDEROT (Paris 7) Dr. Vir NEGI 12 Cardiology 29. Lariboisiere Hospital, A public University Hospital, Paris Dr. Santhosh Satheesh 30. The Shanmugha Arts, Science, Technology & Research Academy (SASTRA) university Dr. Santhosh Satheesh 13 Physiology 31. Director, Research & Enterprise Dr Gopal Krushna Pal 15 Neurology 33. Indian Institute of Technology, Chennai Dr. Sunil Narayan 34. University of Goettingen towards NAMASTE-India Erasmus Mundus mobility grants, Dr. Narayan
Classroom Messenger Mrs. Mercer Third Grade Lovettsville Elementary School September 21, 2015 bmercer@lcps.org Calendar Fri., Sept. 25—Science assessment on butterflies Thurs., Oct. 1-Math assessment on numbers and place value Fri., Oct. 2—Word Study test on first unit Mon., Oct. 12-Columbus holiday Fri., Oct. 30—End of first grading period Mon., Nov. 2 and Tues., Nov. workdays, student holidays Wed., Nov. 25-Fri., Nov. holiday Math We have started working on a math unit numbers and place value. A study guide for this unit is attached to this newsletter. Students will have an assessment on this unit on October 1st. Word Study school
Each Word Study group has a color name. Each group, along with the words for the first unit, are listed below. These lists show you how the words should be sorted at home. Please let me know if you have any questions or concerns about our spelling program. I’m looking forward to a great year of learning for your child! Purple Group sort 46—Prefixes dis-, mis-, and pre- dis- disagree dislike disable discover dishonest disloyal mis- misspell mistreat mismatch misplace misbehave pre- preschool prefix premature preteen preview preheat oddball precious Blue Group sort 19--Long a patterns in accented syllables 1st rainbow painter raisin crayon mayor maybe bracelet basement 2nd awake contain complain decay mistake parade escape amaze obey oddball chocolate
Red Group sort 1--Review of vowel patterns in one-syllable words VVC chief fruit brief clean VC wrap twig when plot clog VCC smell sharp thank front VCe whine theme brave scale Yellow Group sort 13—short a and long a (CVCe and CVVC) CVC Jack black rash CVCe space place blame CVVC rain paint train main faint pain oddball want Reading/Writing In reading, students are choosing “good fit” that they are interested in reading that are not too easy or too hard, but “just right”. I am meeting with
War Horse Movie Guide Questions to Answer during Film: What's the horse’s name? Why does the landlord say he needs the money from Ted? What did the mom show her son in the barn that explains Ted’s drinking? Where did the dad (Ted) fight? The man on the motorcycle says England is at war with… What country? Why does the dad sell the horse? How did Joey’s experience plowing the field with Albert save his life in the war? What happened to the German brothers for deserting the war? Why did the soldiers come to Emily’s grandfather’s home? How did Emily lose Joey? What were the French the horses for? In which battle does Albert re-enter the movie? Where did Joey get stuck? (I'm looking for the general name of the place) What two unlikely people help free Joey? What role were women playing in the movie? What did Emily's grandfather take out of his pocket that showed the horse was Albert's?
Denmark DKI ver2 CW composition of preclassified sensitivity classes Species abundance weighted with sensitivity value (from AMBI component)* As in AMBI method (5 sensitivity classes) Shannon entropy H No Specific opportunistic species 1 formula including averaging and multiplications Lithuania BQI CW-TW composition of preclassified sensitivity classes Species abundance weighted with sensitivity value + adjustment factor abundance 4 sensitivity classes Species richness (logarithmic) No Oligochaeta, Chironomidae etc. 1 formula including multiplications Latvia BQI CW-TW composition of preclassified sensitivity classes Species abundance weighted with sensitivity value + adjustment factor abundance 4 sensitivity classes Species richness (logarithmic) No Oligochaeta, Chironomidae etc. 1 formula including multiplications Estonia ZKI CW composition of preclassified sensitivity classes No (see below) 3 sensitivity classes, no very sensitive taxa Species richness adjusted to salinity at waterbody level (number of taxa divided by the maximum number of taxa per sample in the respective waterbody Relative dry biomass of 3 classes Oligochaeta, Chironomidae 1 formula including multiplications Poland B CW-TW composition of taxa grouped into pre-classified sensitivity classes species abundance weighted with sensitivity value + adjustment factor abundance 3 sensitivity classes species richness (logarithmic) No Oligochaeta, Chironomidae, etc. Average EQR for each body, with more than one monitoring station –
Wards Member Kate Rolfe(Tiddington) and Lynda Organ (Bridgetown) The application site is predominantly within Tiddington Ward from a short highway spur linking Milestone Road, which is in Bridgetown Ward. The associated application for construction of a temporary haul road (Application is also partly in Tiddington and partly in Bridgetown Ward. The whole site was formerly in Stratford Alveston Ward. Description of Proposals Erection of up 41 dwellings, access, parking and associated amenity space (including 35% affordable housing) New vehicle permanent access linked to Milestone Road. with emergency access to the side of 42 Avon Crescent. Separate temporary construction access road on Banbury Road – (detailed proposal subject to application 15/00507/FUL Density of 25.7 dwellings per hectare 91 car parking spaces at a rate of 2.2 spaces per dwelling Open space along south east boundary with a footpath route through Description of Site Constraints Mainly Grade 2 with some grade3A agricultural land; both within the definition of Best and Most Versatile Land. Flood Zone1. Low probability of flooding Mature on the SE site boundary Local airstrip at Arden Heath Farm Summary of Recommendation GRANT subject to Section 106 and conditions Development Plan Paragraph 215 of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) advises that “due weight should be given to relevant policies in existing plans according to their degree of consistency with this framework”. Relevant Saved Policies in the Development Plan for this application, including for the supply of housing, are: PR1, PR7, DEV1, DEV4, DEV 5, COM4, COM12, – generally consistent with the Framework DEV3, DEV7, DEV8, EF6, EF7, EF9, EF10, EF11, COM4, COM13, IMP 4 – some consistency but Framework is less restrictive STR1, STR2, 2A, 2B, – inconsistent with Framework/out-of-date Other Material Considerations Central Government Guidance National Planning Policy Framework 2012 Planning Policy Guidance 2014
* Delete if inapplicable. __________________ CHAPTER II RULE 9.05(2) 9C (Instruments Act 1958) [heading as in Form 3A] 1. The plaintiff requests that an order be made for $ [amount] plus interest at the rate of [rate]% to the date of the order. 2. The defendant— * has not been given leave to defend this complaint within the time provided for in section 5 of the Instruments Act 1958. * has been given leave to defend this complaint within the time provided for in section 5 of the Instruments Act 1958, but has not given notice of defence to the plaintiff within 21 days after the date on which leave to defend was given. r. 5 3. An affidavit stating the matter in which the complaint was served has been previously filed with the Court. 4. The plaintiff's costs are— FILED: [e.g. 5 September, 20 ]. * Plaintiff * Plaintiff's Australian lawyer * Delete if inapplicable. __________________ CHAPTER II
party giving notice shall not raise any ground of objection not stated in the notice. so far as the Court constituted by a Judge otherwise orders, a review under this Rule shall not operate as a stay of execution or of proceedings under the order of the Court constituted by the judicial registrar to which the review relates. 84.03 Judicial registrar may act for another If circumstances so require, a judicial registrar may hear and determine an application a judicial registrar is authorised by the Act or by the Rules to hear and determine instead of the judicial registrar by whom it would otherwise be heard and determined. __________________". 10 Application of Part 5 r. 10 In Rule 34A.18 of the Principal for "Damages and Compensation List or the Commercial List" substitute "Common Law Division or the Commercial Division". 11 Revocation r. 11
If a school does not consolidate funds, Title I funds may only be used to provide services in a pull-out setting. A school need not use Title I funds to provide services only in a pull-out setting, although this practice is not prohibited either. Title I funds may be used to upgrade the entire educational program in a school and serve all students, even if the school does not consolidate Title I funds with its other funds. However, the primary purpose of a schoolwide program is to raise the achievement of the lowest-achieving students by upgrading the entire educational program. (Please see the discussion below that identifies additional advantages of consolidating Title I funds with other Federal, State, and local funds in a schoolwide program.) Title I funds may only be used for instruction. Title I funds may be used for activities and strategies designed to raise the achievement of low-achieving students identified by a school’s needs assessment and articulated in the school’s comprehensive schoolwide plan. For example, Title I funds may be used to improve attendance, improve school climate, counteract bullying, or provide positive behavioral interventions and supports. Title I funds may not be used to support activities that are “required by law,” were previously supported with State or local funds, or are provided to non-Title I students with State or local funds. A schoolwide program school does not need to demonstrate that Title I funds are used only for activities that supplement, and do not supplant, those the school would otherwise provide with non-Federal funds. Accordingly, the presumptions used to determine if supplanting has occurred (i.e., if the activity is required by law; if the activity was provided in prior years with non-Federal funds; or if the activity is provided to I students with non-Federal funds) do not apply to uses of Title I funds in a schoolwide program school. (Please see the discussion below regarding supplement not supplant.) Title I funds may not be used to support children below kindergarten or the age of compulsory education. A schoolwide program school may use Title I funds to operate, in whole or in part, a preschool program to improve cognitive, health, and social-emotional outcomes for children below the grade at which the LEA
10 Road Safety Committee and and Regional Committee Sections 15 and 16 of the Parliamentary Committees Act 2003 are repealed. 11 New Part 9 inserted Part 8 of the Parliamentary Committees Act 2003 insert— 2015 67 Definitions In this Part— commencement day means the day after the day on which the Parliamentary Committees and Inquiries Acts Amendment Act 2015 receives the Royal Assent; former committee a committee established by this Act, as in force immediately before the commencement day, that is specified in column 1 of the Table; successor committee, in relation to a former committee, means the committee established by this Act that is specified in column 2 of the Table opposite the former committee. Table Column 1 Former committee Column 2 Successor committee
Economic Development, Infrastructure and Suburban/Interface Services Committee Economic, Education, Jobs and Skills Committee Education and Training Committee Economic, Education, Jobs and Skills Committee Environment and Natural Resources Committee Environment, Natural Resources and Regional Development Committee Law Reform, Drugs and Crime Prevention Committee Law Reform, Road and Community Safety Committee Road Safety Committee Law Reform, Road and Community Safety Committee Rural and Regional Committee Environment, Natural Resources and Regional Development Committee 68 Transitional provisions the commencement day— member of a former committee becomes a member of the successor committee; and sub-committee of a former committee becomes a sub-committee of the successor committee. referral to a former committee section 33 that is current immediately before the commencement day continues in force, on and after that day, as if it were a referral to the successor committee.
(4) If a provision referred to in subsection (3) does not come into operation before 29 June 2015, it comes into operation on that day. 3 Definitions In this Act— accused has the same meaning as in the Criminal Procedure Act 2009; alternative offence means an offence in respect of which the jury may, in accordance with any Act or any other law, find the accused guilty if the jury is not satisfied that the accused is guilty of an offence charged; defence includes an exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification to an offence, whether or not it accompanies any description of the offence in an enactment; defence counsel means a legal practitioner representing an accused; direction includes an explanation under section 63 or 64; general directions means directions concerning matters relating to the conduct of trials generally, including— roles of the trial judge, the jury and counsel; and (b) the empanelment of a jury and the selection of a foreperson; and procedure; and need to decide issues on the basis of admissible evidence only; and
law regards complainants in sexual offence cases as an unreliable class of witness; or in sexual offence cases are an unreliable class of witness; or who delay in making a complaint or do not make a complaint are, as a class, less credible or require more careful scrutiny than other complainants. (2) The trial judge must not say, or suggest in any way, to the jury that, because the complainant delayed in making a complaint or did not make a complaint— would be dangerous or unsafe to convict the accused; or complainant's evidence should be scrutinised with great care. Notes 1 The trial judge is not required to inform the jury about the matters set out in this section. 2 Section 7 provides for correction of statements or suggestions to the contrary of section 51(1). 3 The trial judge, the prosecution and defence counsel (or, if the accused is unrepresented, the accused) may say or suggest that the particular complainant's delay in making a complaint or lack of a complaint does, or may, affect the complainant's credibility. 52 Direction on delay in complaint or lack of complaint
may be inferred, such as by detecting repeated max-out.) 2.1.1.0-9.0-1 The ASCT shall alter operations, to minimize repeated phase failures. 2.1.1.0-10 The ASCT determine the order of phases at a user-specified intersection. (The calculation will be based on the optimization function.) 2.1.1.0-11 The ASCT shall provide coordination along a route. 2.1.1.0-11.0-1 The ASCT coordinate along a user-defined route. 2.1.1.0-11.0-2 The ASCT shall determine the coordinated route based on traffic conditions. 2.1.1.0-11.0-3 The ASCT determine the coordinated route based on a user-defined schedule. 2.1.1.0-11.0-4 The ASCT shall store 24 user-defined coordination routes. The ASCT shall implement a stored coordinated route by operator command. The ASCT shall implement a stored coordinated route based on traffic conditions. The ASCT shall implement a stored coordinated route based on a user-defined schedule. 2.1.1.0-12 The ASCT shall not prevent the use of phase timings in the local controller set by agency policy. 2.1.2 2.1.2 Allowable Phases 3
11 11 Railroad and EV Preemption 11.0-2 The ASCT shall maintain adaptive operation at intersections during emergency vehicle preemption. 11.0-4 The ASCT shall resume adaptive control of signal controllers when preemptions are released. 11.0-5 The ASCT execute user-specified actions at non-preempted signal controllers during preemption. (E.g., inhibit a phase, activate a sign, display a message on a DMS) 11.0-6 The ASCT shall operate normally at non-preempted signal controllers when special functions are engaged by a preemption event. (Examples of such special functions are a phase omit, a phase maximum recall or a fire route.) 11.0-7 The ASCT shall release user-specified signal controllers to local control when one signal in a group is preempted. 11.0-8 The ASCT shall not prevent the local signal controller from operating in normally detected limited-service actuated mode during preemption.
(i) the date of the conviction; and (ii) the in which the conviction took place; and (iii) the place of sitting of that court; and (iv) the offence committed; and (v) the sentence imposed; Crown Prosecutor has the same meaning as in the Criminal Procedure Act 2009; damages includes any form of monetary compensation; legal practitioner has the same meaning as in the Criminal Procedure Act 2009; mental harm means psychological or psychiatric injury; non-economic loss means any one or more of the following— (a) pain and suffering; (b) loss of amenities of life; (c) loss of enjoyment of life; police officer has the same meaning as in the Victoria Police Act 2013; prisoner means a person referred to in section 28LAE(1)(a); profit motivated offence means—
1994 6 Appropriation for borrowing against future appropriation After section 28(4) of the Financial Management Act 1994 insert— "(5) In this section— department includes Court Services Victoria.". 7 Unused appropriation After section 32(4) of the Financial Management Act 1994 insert— "(5) In this section— authority includes Court Services Victoria.". 8 Temporary advances to authorities After section 36(2) of the Financial Management Act 1994 insert— "(3) In this section— authority includes Court Services Victoria.". 2011
drawbar means a part of a trailer, other than a semi-trailer, that connects the trailer body to a coupling for towing purposes; motor vehicle means a motor vehicle with an MRC not exceeding 4·5 tonnes; light trailer means a trailer with an MRC not exceeding 4·5 tonnes; light vehicle means a light motor vehicle or light trailer; oversize tri-axle group means a group of 3 axles in which the horizontal distance between the centre lines of each axle is 1·8 metres; pig trailer means a trailer— (a) with one axle group or single axle near the middle of its surface; and (b) that connects to the vehicle towing it by a drawbar; quad-axle group means a group of 4 axles, in which the horizontal distance between the centre lines of the outermost axles is more than 3·2 metres but not more than 4·9 metres; road has the same meaning as in the Road Safety Act 1986; road related area has the same meaning as in the Road Safety Act 1986; semi-trailer has the same meaning as in the Road Safety Act 1986; carrying
(ii) is a unitholder in a unit trust scheme and holds unitholdings in that unit trust scheme as a trustee of an absentee trust; or (iii) is a specified beneficiary of a discretionary trust in the capacity as a trustee of an absentee trust; absentee controlling interest has the meaning given in section 3A; absentee corporation means— corporation that is incorporated outside Australia; or corporation in which an absentee person has an absentee controlling interest; absentee owner means an absentee person who is an owner of land; absentee person natural person absentee; or absentee corporation; or trustee of an absentee trust; absentee trust means a trust under which at least one absentee beneficiary— a beneficial interest in land subject to a fixed trust; or a unitholder in a unit trust scheme; or a specified beneficiary of a discretionary trust; Australian citizen or resident
Treasurer must cause guidelines issued under subsection (4) to be published in the Government Gazette. issued subsection (4) are not a legislative instrument within the meaning of the Subordinate Legislation Act 1994. 3C Delegation of exemption power Treasurer may delegate, by instrument, to the Commissioner— power of the Treasurer to exempt an absentee person under section 3B(2); power to delegate the power delegated under paragraph (a). power has been delegated under subsection (1)(b), the Commissioner may, subject to the terms of the instrument of delegation, by instrument, to a member of staff of the State Revenue Office the power that is the subject of the delegation, other than the power of subdelegation. to subsection (4), sections 42 and 42A of the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984 apply in relation to a sub-delegation in the same manner as they apply in relation to a delegation. section 42A(1)(a) of the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984, the Treasurer cannot exercise the to exempt an absentee person under section 3B(2)
process maintained by the AACA as the Australian domestic monitoring committee for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Architect Project; Architectural Practice Examination means the Architectural Practice Examination maintained by the AACA; ballot paper means a ballot paper prepared in accordance with regulation 33 and includes a ballot paper prepared for the purposes of conducting a technology-assisted vote; building practitioner has the same meaning as in the Building Act 1993; candidate profile means the profile of a candidate provided by a nominee under regulation 26; client means an entity with whom an architect, an approved partnership or an approved company enters into an agreement (whether or not for payment) to provide architectural services; Code means the Victorian Architects Code of Professional Conduct set out in Schedule 1; corresponding registration board means the following— Capital Territory Architects Board established under section 64 of
9 Unprofessional conduct (1) An architect who contravenes the Code is guilty of unprofessional conduct. (2) An architect who contravenes regulation 18(a) without reasonable excuse is guilty of unprofessional conduct. (3) An architect member of an approved partnership who contravenes regulation 18(b) without reasonable excuse is guilty of unprofessional conduct. (4) An architect director of an approved company who contravenes regulation 18(c) without reasonable excuse is guilty of unprofessional conduct. (5) Nothing in this regulation limits the meaning of unprofessional conduct. Division 1—Process 10 Classes of registration
11 Master of Architecture (MC-ARCHY3Y) 12 Master of C (052) Must have been completed between 31 December 2001 and 31 December 2007 13 Monash University Master of Architecture 14 Oceania Polytechnic Institute of Education Pty Ltd ACN 075 892 723 Bachelor of Architecture Must have been completed between 11 November 2008 and 31 December 2011 15 Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology Associateship Diploma in Architecture Must have been completed on or before 31 December 1979 16 Bachelor of Architecture Must have been completed between 1 January 1980 and 31 December 2007 17 Fellowship Diploma in Architecture Must have been completed on or before 31 December 1979 18 Master of Architecture
or has been engaging in improper conduct; or the member's duty as a member; or unable to perform the functions and duties of the office for any reason; or otherwise unfit to hold office. 21 Acting appointments (1) The Attorney-General may appoint a person to act in the place of the chairperson or another member who— absent; or any other reason is unable to perform the duties of the office. (2) An acting appointment is— the term determined by the and the conditions determined by the including any conditions as to payment of remuneration, allowances and expenses. (3) A person appointed under subsection (1) to act has all the powers and may perform all the duties of the member for whom the person is acting. (4) The Attorney-General may terminate an acting appointment at any time. 22 Meetings of the Panel (1) The chairperson may convene meetings of the Panel.
the request for the advisory opinion in the register in a redacted form. (2) The Attorney-General may make a determination under subsection (1) in the Attorney-General's absolute discretion. 40 Regulations (1) The Governor in Council may make regulations for or with respect to any matter or thing required or permitted by this Act to be prescribed or necessary to be prescribed to give effect to this Act. (2) The regulations may— of general or limited application; according to differences in time, place or circumstances; a discretionary authority or impose a duty on a specified person or body or class of persons or bodies; in a specified case or class of cases for the exemption of persons or things or a class of persons or things from any of the provisions of the regulations— unconditionally or on specified conditions; and (ii) either wholly or to any extent that is specified.
of Schedule 1A to the Public Administration Act 2004.". Division 5—Amendment of Supreme Court Act 1986 59 Pension entitlements of Associate Judges, their partners and children section 104A(12) of the Supreme Court Act 1986 insert— "(12A) For the purposes of this section, if any Associate Judge was immediately prior to the Associate Judge's appointment the holder of a recognised service office, the person's service in the recognised service office shall count as service as an Associate Judge. (12B) Without limiting subsection (12A), if an Associate who held a recognised service office immediately prior to the Associate Judge's appointment had also held another one or more recognised service offices immediately prior to, or successively prior to, that person's appointment to the last recognised service office held by that person, then that person's service in that other recognised service office or those other recognised service offices counts as service in the last recognised service office held by that person. (12C) For the purposes of this section—
listed buildings namely, The Falcon Hotel and Guild Chapel. Residential properties lie on either side of the building, to the rear (south) is open parkland and opposite Avon Croft care home and Garden Row. Development Plan Paragraph 215 of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) advises that “due weight should be given to relevant policies in existing plans according to their degree of consistency with this framework”. Relevant Policies in the Development Plan for this application are PR.1, DEV.1, DEV.4 Consistent with Framework EF.13, EF.14 High Degree of Consistency DEV.2 Landscaping – Some consistency DEV.3, DEV.6, DEV.7, COM.2, EF.7, EF.10, EF.11, SUA.2 - Some consistency but framework less restrictive. DEV.5, STR.4 – inconsistent STR.1, STR.2 – out of date Material Considerations Central government guidance NPPF 2012 & PPG 2014 Historic England Good Practice Advice in Planning 1-3 Supplementary Planning Documents & Guidance Stratford on Avon District Design Circular 06/05:Biodiversity and Geological Conservation Other Documents Core Strategy: Proposed Submission with Modifications June 2015 Following a full Council meeting on 22.06.2015, Members resolved to adopt some of the policies in the emerging ‘Core Strategy (As submitted September 2014 showing subsequent proposed modifications) June 2015’ for development management purposes. Those policies have some weight in decision taking. The policies relevant to this application and which have some weight are: CS.1 Sustainable Development; CS.3 Sustainable Energy CS.4 Risk CS.5 Landscape CS.6 Natural environment CS.8 Historic Environment CS.9 Design and Distinctiveness CS.19 Existing Housing Stock CS.25 Highways Other key policies which continue to have limited weight are:- AS.1 Stratford-Upon-Avon CS.15 Distribution of Development CS.16 Housing Development
Department of the Commonwealth Government. Authority, when disclosing information under subsection (1) or under a law of another jurisdiction corresponding to subsection (1), does not contravene an obligation not to disclose the information or give the document, whether imposed by an Act or by another rule of law.". 24 New section 6.1.39 inserted At the end of Chapter 6 of the Principal Act insert— "6.1.39 Transitional provisions—Education and Training Reform Amendment (Miscellaneous) Act 2015 the changes made to the membership of a Regional Council by section 11 of the amending Act, the Regional Council is taken to be the same body. the repeal of section 5.2.12 by section 22 of the amending Act, an made by the Minister under section 5.2.12 as in force immediately before its repeal is taken to be an Order made under section 5.10.4. and from the commencement of section 22 of the amending Act, any reference to an Order made under section 5.2.12 in any Act (except the amending Act), subordinate instrument, agreement or other document, as far as it relates to any period after that
SECTION A REGIONAL & SERVICE EXPANSION ONLY 1. Regional Expansion: Into which Regions do you intend to expand services? Northeast Region Northwest Region Central Region Suncoast Region Southeast Region Southern Region If currently an agency provider, attach an updated Policy and Procedures and Table of Organization that of which include the planned staffing in the new Region(s). 2. Service Expansion: Please check all the new service(s) of which you are requesting to expand, then fill out Section B. Support Coordination Residential Services Therapeutic Supports and Wellness Support Coordination (Limited, Full, Enhanced) Residential Habilitation Standard Behavior Analysis Services Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 All CDC Consultant (Limited, Full, Enhanced) Residential Habilitation Live-In *For 1-3 Person Foster Homes Behavior Assistant Services Personal Supports Residential Habilitation Intensive Behavior Dietician Services Personal Supports Residential Habilitation Behavior-Focused Occupational Therapy Respite (Under 21) Specialized Medical Home Care Physical Therapy Life Skills Development Supported Living Coaching Private Duty Nursing RN LPN Life Skills Development I (Companion) Supplies and Equipment Residential Nursing RN LPN Life Skills Development II (Supported Employment) Consumable Medical Supplies Respiratory Therapy Life Skills Development III (Adult Day Training) Durable Medical Equipment and Supplies Skilled Nursing RN LPN Off Site Transportation Environmental Accessibility Adaptations Skilled Respite Transportation Mile Trip Month All Personal Emergency Response Systems Specialized Mental Health Counseling Dental Services Speech Therapy Adult Dental Services
"55BA Blood samples—accidents resulting in death or serious injury section applies if a police officer reasonably believes that an accident involving one or more motor vehicles has resulted in death or serious injury. to subsections (4) and (5), the police officer may require any person who the police officer reasonably believes was, or may have been, driving or in charge of a motor vehicle involved in the accident at the time of the accident to allow a registered medical practitioner or an approved health professional nominated by the police officer to take from the person a sample of that person's blood for analysis. the purpose of subsection (2), the police officer may require the person to accompany a police officer to a place where the sample is to be taken and to remain there until the sample required to be taken has been taken or until 3 hours after the accident, whichever is sooner. person is not obliged to allow a sample of the person's blood to be taken for analysis if more than 3 hours have passed since the accident. police officer must not require a person to a sample of the person's blood to be taken for analysis under this section if the person is taken to a place for examination or treatment in consequence of the accident.
"administer, in relation to a website, includes building, developing or maintaining the website but does not include hosting the website; authorised classifier a person, or a person who belongs to a class of person, prescribed by the regulations for the purposes of this definition; child pornography offence means an offence against— 68, 69, 70, 70AAAB, 70AAAC or 70AAAD; or 57A of the Classification (Publications, and Computer Games) (Enforcement) Act 1995; data storage device has the meaning by section 247A(1); deal, in relation to child pornography, includes any of the following— uploading or downloading pornography; pornography available for viewing, uploading or downloading; the viewing, uploading or downloading of child pornography; police officer includes a member of the Australian Federal Police;
network of the computer or device forms or formed a part; and specified person has relevant knowledge of— (i) the computer or device or a computer network of which the computer or device forms or formed a part; or (ii) measures applied to protect data held in, or accessible from, the computer or device. person commits an offence if— person has relevant knowledge of— (i) the computer or data storage device or a computer network of the computer or data storage device forms or formed a part; or (ii) measures applied to protect data held in, or accessible from, the computer or data storage device; and person is informed by a police officer— (i) of the authorisation to give the direction subsection (2) and of its terms; and (ii) that it is an offence to fail to comply with the direction; and person fails to comply with the direction without reasonable excuse.
the day on which the licence will expire in accordance with subregulation (2); and the applicant a label for the vehicle containing— licence number; and (ii) the day on which the licence will expire; and (iii) the registration number assigned to the vehicle under the Road Safety Act 1986; and that details of the licence are entered in a register kept by the Authority. (2) The day specified as the day on which the licence will expire must not be more than 3 years after the day on which the licence is issued. 22 Condition of meat transport vehicle licence It is a condition of every meat transport vehicle licence that the licensed vehicle must comply with section 25 of AS 4696:2007. Note Under section 42B of the Act, it is an offence for the holder of a meat transport vehicle licence to breach a condition or restriction of the licence or to permit or allow the meat transport vehicle to be used in breach of a condition or restriction of the licence. A penalty of 50 penalty units applies for a first offence and a penalty of 100 penalty units applies for a subsequent offence.
regulation 26(1) of those Regulations immediately before the commencement day (an old suspended licence). (2) On and after the commencement day— old suspended licence is taken to be a licence issued or renewed (as the case requires) under regulation 20(1) (a new licence); and label issued under regulation 22(1) of the old Regulations in respect of the old suspended licence is taken to be a label issued under regulation 21(1)(d) in respect of the new licence; and new licence is taken to be suspended under regulation 25. ═══════════════
After section 36 of the Heavy Vehicle National Law Application Act 2013 insert— "36A Evidence of mass a proceeding for an offence against the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria) or the national regulations, the mass carried on any axle of a heavy vehicle as determined by a prescribed device when tested, sealed and used in the prescribed manner is, after due allowance of the prescribed limits of error, proof, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, of the mass. prejudice to any other method of determining the mass of a heavy vehicle or of its load or of both, the mass of the load of any heavy vehicle carrying passengers may, for the purposes of the Heavy Vehicle National Law (Victoria) or the national regulations, be calculated on the basis that the mass of 16 adult passengers is 1 tonne. this section— prescribed means prescribed in regulations made under the Road Safety Act 1986 for the purposes of section 82 of that Act.". 1986
"(4) A person who is convicted of an offence against this section is also liable to the following default penalty— the case of a corporation, 20 penalty units; any other case, 10 penalty units. Note For default penalties, see section 111A.". 7 Grant of licence (1) For section 26(2)(b) of the Mineral Resources (Sustainable Development) Act 1990 substitute— "(b) elimination and minimisation of the risks that the work may pose to the environment, to any member of the public, or to land, property or infrastructure in the vicinity of the work;". (2) After section 26(4) of the Mineral Resources (Sustainable Development) Act 1990 insert— "(4AA) Following consultation with the licensee, the Minister may by notice in writing require, as a condition to which a licence is subject, that the licensee— to the Minister a report on work undertaken the licence; and that report. (4AB) A notice under subsection (4AA) must specify—
"Adult Parole Board means the Adult Parole Board established under section 61 of the Corrections Act 1986; convicted offender—see section 124D(1)(a); family member has meaning by section 8 of the Family Violence Protection Act 2008; gazetted event or gathering means an event or gathering specified in an order under section 124C; health service has the same meaning as in the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law (Victoria); lawful association authority means an authority granted under section 124B; senior police officer means a police officer of or above the rank of senior sergeant; unlawful association notice means a notice issued under section 124D or 124E;". 5 New Part 5A inserted After Part 5 of the Criminal Organisations Control Act 2012 insert— Division 1—Offences 124A Association with individuals convicted of serious criminal offences prohibited
WEDNESDAY ŠKOCJAN CAVES, PORTOROŽ, PIRAN We started our trip at eight when we left from the bus station in Idrija. After an hour or two we arrived to Karst region – to Škocjan caves. We ate delicious food and enjoyed the sun before we entered the cave. We had a nice view to the cave when we entered through the tunnel. Photographing was not allowed so we do not have any photos. There was 12 degrees in the cave but we expected that it would be colder. The guide told us many interesting facts for example that stalagtits grow only a few centimeters in a thousand year. We were walking approximately 2 km through the cave and crossed some high bridges over the river and climbed 500 stairs. We all enjoyed the beauty of the cave and the views. Our next stop was Portorož. We had some free time and most of us just enjoyed the experience with our feet in the sea. It was a perfect day to spend near the sea because it was very warm. Then we walked to That took about an hour but it felt like a few minutes since the seaside was breathtaking. When we arrived to the Tartini square we split into two groups. Each group visited the main sights and some girls gave us some details about them. We also had some free time which we spent differently. Some of us were walking on the seashore while eating ice cream, and some of us just took a rest after the exhausting day. To sum up we really enjoyed ourselves, and were glad to visit some attractions of Slovenia. Nagybanyai-Nagy Anna, Kiss Kamilla, Zala Serženta Seljak THURSDAY A visit to the exhibition of lace Improvisational theatre workshop
State Attorney's Office 2,2 2,1 2,2 2,0 2,0 2,1 2,0 Table 8. For each institution indicate whether you do not trust them at all, mostly do not trust them, mostly trust them or completely trust them – average on a scale of 1 – 4, 1 being "do not trust them at all", 4 "I completely trust them"– by areas of jurisdiction of particular courts - 2010/2016 Year General Population Area of County Court Pula Area of Municipal Pula Area of Municipal Court Karlovac Area of Municipal Court Split Area of Municipal Court Zadar Courts 2010 2,1 2,5 2,2 2,2 2 2 Courts 2016 2,1 2,1 2,2 2,0 1,9 1,9 State Attorney's Office 2010 2,1 2,5 2,2 2,3 2,1 2,1 Attorney's Office 2016 2,2 2,1 2,2 2,0 2,0 2,1 Table 9. What is your general opinion on the functioning of the judicial system in Croatia in the last few years? – by areas of jurisdiction of particular courts General Population Area of County Court Pula Area of Municipal Court Pula Area of Municipal Karlovac Area of Municipal Court Split Area of Municipal Court Zadar Area of Municipal Court Zagreb N 602 181 119 305 300 303 102 Very negative 21% 21% 14% 20% 24% 22% 30% Mostly negative 47% 48% 55% 47% 50% 46% 56% Mostly positive 29% 29% 27% 30% 23% 28% 13% Very positive 1% 1% 3% 2% 1% 2% Do not know 2% 2% 1% 1% 2% 3% 1% Table 10. What is your general opinion on the functioning of the judicial system in Croatia in the last few years? – by areas of jurisdiction of particular courts - 2010/2016 Year General Population Area of County Court Pula Area of Municipal Pula Area of Municipal Court Karlovac Area of Municipal Court Split Area of Municipal Zadar Negative 2010 63% 52% 62% 60% 72% 67% Negative 2016 68% 69% 69% 67% 74% 67%
APPENDIX No. Application no. Lodged on Applicant Date of birth Place of residence “Pinto” judgment Sum awarded by the “Pinto” court Date of publication of the “Pinto” decision Date of payment Time taken to comply with the judgment 46141/12 21/05/2012 Michele IZZO 16/06/1947 Benevento Rome of Appeal, no. 57447/07 2180 EUR 17/05/2010 26/03/2012 1 year, 10 months, 9 days 72275/12 03/10/2012 Michele IZZO 16/06/1947 Benevento Rome Court of Appeal, no. 54792/07 600 EUR 22/10/2010 07/06/2012 1 year, 7 months, 16 days 72284/12 03/10/2012 Michele IZZO 16/06/1947 Benevento Rome Court of Appeal, no. 54796/07 500 EUR 22/10/2010 07/06/2012 1 year, 7 months, 16 days 13439/13 11/12/2012 Michele IZZO 16/06/1947 Benevento Rome Court of Appeal, no. 573/08 and 574/08 1650 EUR 14/02/2011 12/10/2012 1 year, 7 months, 28 days 39146/13 21/05/2013 Michele IZZO 16/06/1947 Benevento Rome Court of Appeal, no. 4408/08 1300 EUR 21/04/2011 28/01/2013 1 year, 9 months, 7 days
39149/13 21/05/2013 Michele IZZO 16/06/1947 Benevento Rome Court of Appeal, no. 4410/08 1300 EUR 21/04/2011 28/01/2013 1 year, 9 months, 7 days 21/05/2013 Michele IZZO 16/06/1947 Benevento Rome Court of Appeal, no. 4409/08 1300 EUR 21/04/2011 28/01/2013 1 year, 9 months, 7 days 39153/13 21/05/2013 Michele IZZO 16/06/1947 Benevento Rome Court of Appeal, no. 58424/09 900 EUR 14/02/2011 17/01/2013 1 year, 11 months, 3 days 67725/14 08/07/2014 Matteo MENDUNI 05/02/1980 Foggia Lecce Court of Appeal, no. 1324/10 1280 EUR 5/06/2012 15/04/2014 1 year, 10 months, 10 days Lecce Court of Appeal, no. 171/10 1280 EUR 5/07/2012 04/03/2014 1 year, 7 months, 27 days 19723/15 02/04/2015 Matteo MENDUNI 05/02/1980 Foggia Lecce Court of Appeal, no. 947/11 730 EUR 21/06/2013 29/12/2014 1 year, 6 months, 8 days 54798/15 22/10/2015 Matteo MENDUNI 05/02/1980 Foggia Court of Appeal, no. 119/12 730 EUR 21/05/2014 29/09/2015 1 year, 4 months, 8 days 20868/16 06/04/2016 Orsola D’ADDAMIO 16/04/1981 Aquila Court of Appeal, no. 298/13 1100 EUR 26/03/2014 07/10/2015 1 year, 6 months, 11 days
Sulmona 60547/16 05/10/2016 Orsola D’ADDAMIO 16/04/1981 Sulmona Perugia Court of Appeal, no. 725/14 150 EUR 09/05/2014 15/04/2016 1 year, 11 months, 6 days