zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
AGREEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES JUDICIAL COUNCIL OF CALIFORNIA STANDARD AGREEMENT COVERSHEET AGREEMENT NUMBER ___________ FEDERAL EMPLOYER ID NUMBER ___________ THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered into this ___________day of ___________20___________ (“Effective Date”), in the of California, by and between the parties identified below (“Parties”). Trial
thereafter. Pursuant to Government Code Section 8546.7, this Agreement shall be subject to examination and audit of the State Auditor as specified in the code. Construction Manager shall permit the Council, its agent, other representatives, or an independent auditor to audit, examine, and make excerpts, copies, and transcripts from all books and records, and to make audit(s) of all billing statements, invoices, records, and other data related to the Services covered by this Agreement. Audit(s) may be performed at any time, provided that the Council shall give reasonable prior notice to Construction Manager and shall conduct audit(s) during Construction Manager’s normal business hours, unless Construction Manager otherwise consents. COST DISCLOSURE - DOCUMENTS AND WRITTEN REPORTS Construction Manager be responsible for compliance with California Government Code section 7550, if the total cost of the Agreement is over Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000). COMMUNICATIONS / NOTICE Notices and communications between the Parties to this Agreement may be sent to the following addresses: Council Judicial Council of California 455 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 ATTN: ________________________, Construction Manager , Inc. , CA ATTN: Any notice personally given shall be effective upon receipt. Any notice sent by overnight delivery service shall be effective the day after delivery. Any notice given by mail shall be effective five (5) days after deposit in the United States mail. DISABLED VETERAN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE PARTICIPATION This Project has a Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise (“DVBE”) participation requirement of percent (3%). The Construction Manager must document its DVBE compliance by completing the DVBE Participation Form set forth as Exhibit “G.” OTHER PROVISIONS The Construction Manager shall be responsible for the cost of construction change orders caused directly by the Construction Manager’s willful misconduct or negligent acts, errors or omissions. Without limiting Construction Manager’s liability for indirect or consequential cost impacts, the direct costs for which the Construction Manager shall be liable shall equal its proportionate share of the difference between the cost of the change order and the reasonable cost of the work had that work been a part of the originally prepared construction documents. This Agreement shall not be construed against any party as the drafter of the Agreement.
Date Friday, February 6, 2015 To Design Build Firms From Capital Program Project Title: Pre-Qualification of General Contractors Los Angeles Superior Court (Hollywood) RFQ Number: JBCP-2015-01-JT Send SOQ to: Judicial Council of California Attn: Ms. Nadine McFadden 455 Golden Gate Avenue, 6th Floor San Francisco, CA 94102 (Indicate RFQ Number and Project Name on lower left corner of envelope) Contact capitalprogramsolicitations@jud.ca.gov RFQ SCHEDULE (Subject to change at the Judicial Council’s discretion) DATES (Calif. Times) 1 Pre-Proposal Teleconference. Participants dial: 877-820-7831, Enter passcode: 588979 3:00 pm to 4:30 PM on Tuesday, 2/17/2015 2 Deadline for submittal of Firm’s requests for clarifications, modifications or questions regarding the RFQ 4:00 PM, Friday, 2/20/2015 3 Modifications and/or responses to questions posted on the Court website: http://www.courts.ca.gov Tuesday, 2/24/2015 4 Submittal Deadline for Statement of Qualifications 4:00 PM, Friday, 3/6/15 5 Posting of Short Listed Firms, Estimated Friday, 3/20/2015 6 Interviews of Short Listed Firms, Estimated Thursday, 4/2/2015 & Friday, 4/3/2015 7 Notice of Selected Firms, Estimated Friday, 4/10/2015
Conclusions This section should be inserted just after the Results and Discussion section and be dedicated to briefly summarize the main conclusions of the work. Supplementary Information When applicable, use this section to inform the reader that “Supplementary Information (detail here the kind of information) is available free of charge at ”. Acknowledgements This section should come at the end of the article, before the References, and be used to acknowledge financing institutions and any contributions not in the nature of authorship. References Authors are responsible for the accuracy and completeness of all references. Carefully check the periodic abbreviations at cas.org/content/references/corejournals. Use correct citation style and Journal abbreviations. For examples, see below: Journals (single and composite references): Flores, A. F. C.; Flores, D. C.; Oliveira, G.; Pizzuti, L.; Silva, R. M. S.; Martins, M. A. P.; Bonacorso, H. G.; J. Braz. Chem. Soc. 2008, 19, 184. 2. Marcus, R.; Gloye, E.; Florance, E.; Comput. Chem. 1977, 1, 235; Pupo, A.; Uberti, M.; Minneman, K.; Eur. J. Pharmacol. 2003, 462, 1; Alper, K.; Barry, J.; Balabanov, A.; Epilepsy
On determining the questions, the plaintiff prays the court for the following reliefs:- 3 “(1) A declaration that the Value Added Tax Act Cap VI laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 2004 is, to the extent that it provides for the imposition and collection of taxes on goods and services in Lagos State (and other states of the federation), outside the legislative competence of the National Assembly and is therefore unconstitutional, null and void and no effect whatsoever. (2) A perpetual injunction restraining the Federal Government of Nigeria by itself, its servants or any of its agencies from continuing to give effect to the provision of the said Added
J.B. Daudu SAN with A. Adedeji, I.C. Okonji and C.E. Ogbozor for the 1st Defendant. Uke Kalu – Hon. Attorney General of Abia State with Val Offia, Omokue U.(C.S.C.) and Chukwu L. Ogehci (S.S.C.) for the 2nd Defendant. 29 Ekenyong Ntetim with Bassey Ekanem for the 4th Defendant. P.A. Afuba – Hon. Attorney General of Anambra State with I. C. Adingwu for the 5th Defendant. E. Y. Kurah for Bauchi State 6th Defendant. Chief F.F. Egele – Hon. Attorney General of Bayelsa State with B. Kingdom and E.Ameh for Bayelsa State 7th Defendant. A. Olaleru for Cross River State 10th Defendant C. A. Ajuyah SAN for Delta State 11th Defendant.
Democratic Party (PDP) failed to comply with Article 14 (a) of its party guidelines in arriving at its choice of the 3rd Respondent as its candidate for the said election thereby giving- the court jurisdiction to inquire into the alleged non- compliance to ascertain the claim or otherwise. He urged the court to resolve this issue in the appellant's favour. In response, CHIEF GADZAMA, SAN, learned Senior counsel for the 1st and 2nd respondents submitted that the lower court rightly held that the trial court lacked jurisdiction to entertain the appellant's (then plaintiff's) originating summons and that the orders made by that court were incompetent. He submitted that the PDP Electoral Guidelines for Primary Election 2010 (henceforth referred to as the 1st respondent's guidelines) in their entirety are regulatory provisions for the eligibility and qualification of aspirants to participate in and contest the party's gubernatorial primary election. He submitted that it is an intra-party matter over which the Federal High Court had no jurisdiction. He submitted that the wordings of Section 87 (9) of the Electoral Act are unambiguous and must therefore be given their natural and literal interpretation or meaning. He referred to: Uwazurike Vs Nwachukwu (2013) 2 NWLR (supra) @ 528 F. He submitted that by the ordinary, literal and natural meaning of Section 87(9) of the Electoral Act 2010 (as amended) the courts have jurisdiction to entertain complaints of aggrieved aspirants arising from the conduct of primary elections but only when there was non-compliance with the provisions of the Act or Electoral Guidelines and not in respect of any other issue or matter that may arise from the provisions of the political party's electoral guidelines or constitution, such as the eligibility of an aspirant to contest the primary election, as was the case at the trial court.
against the Court below which the Appellant claimed had rendered the judgment of the Court below now on appeal, a nullity. The complaint of the Appellant in this issue arose from the proceedings of the Court below of 8th October, 2013 where for no apparent reason, the learned Counsel to the Appellant at the Court below refused to move the Appellant's application for extension of time to file the Appellant's/1st Respondent's brief of argument. Learned Counsel to the Appellant refused to move the motion for extension of time to file Appellant's/1st Respondent's brief of argument when that Court was prepared to take the motion in the absence of any objection from the other parties. The Appellant's Counsel instead of moving the motion, asked for adjournment which was refused by the Court below on being opposed by the other parties. There upon, the record of the Court below for proceedings of 8th October, 2013, recorded the following action for the learned Counsel to the Appellant then the 1st Respondent before that Court. "Court: The Respondent Counsel Prince
x_____________________________________________________ (Parent Signature)
INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION JCA-Res178 – Doc – 012 – E TELECOMMUNICATION STANDARDIZATION SECTOR STUDY PERIOD 2013-2016 English only Original: English DOCUMENT Source: ITU-T Study Group 3 Title: LS/o/r (reply to JCA Res.178 –LS1) on “Technical Aspects of Telecommunication Networks to support the Internet’’ [to JCA Res.178 ] LIAISON STATEMENT For action to: - For comment to: - For information to: JCA Res 178, TSAG Approval: Study Group 3 meeting (30 March 2014) Deadline: - Contact: Leslie J. Martinkovics Tel: +1 202-515-2433 Fax: Email: Please don’t change the structure of this table, just insert the necessary information. ITU T SG3 thanks the JCA on Res 178 for its liaison statement. ITUT SG3 would like to let you know that Leslie Martinkovics has agreed to be the contact point for this activity. ITU T SG3 will review its activities and, if appropriate technical standards are identified, will communicate these to a future meeting of the JCA on Res 178. _______________
INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION JCA-Res178 – Doc – 014 – E TELECOMMUNICATION STANDARDIZATION SECTOR STUDY PERIOD 2013-2016 English only Original: English 10 June 2014 DOCUMENT Source: JCA-Res178 Co-Convener Title: Updated Summary of Reponses to JCA-Res178 LS1 from ITU-T SGs Annex I of this document is an updated summary compilation (text without editing) as of 10th of June 2014 of the feedback from the responding Study Groups to the JCA-Res178 liaison LS1, as well as an iLS from ISO/IEC-JTC1. ______________________
SG16 is also actively involved in work related to IPTV, e-health, digital signage, IoT applications, and vehicle gateway platforms. Many standards produced in SG16 might be used in IP networks, comprising both private IP networks and the Internet. It is not clear to the experts in SG16 that any of this work is the kind of work for which the JCA is trying to identify, though our assumption is that it is not. If our assumption is incorrect, please indicate which areas outlined above the JCA feels is within the scope of its ToR and we will certainly provide the JCA with any information it seeks. SG17 Hua Jiang (Associate Rapporteur of Q1/17) All work items under development in Q4/17 - Cybersecurity, Q8/17 - Cloud computing security, and Q11/17 - Generic technologies to support secure applications, are relevant work items of interest to JCA-Res178. In addition, some work items in Q2/17, Q6/17, and Q9/17 may also be relevant.
iLS from: ISO/IEC JTC 1 Dae-Young Kim , and ShinGak Kang ; ( JTC 1 - SC 6C) JTC 1 Proposed action: “JCA-Res178 to add and to the JCA-Res178 mailing-lists”.
Annex I SG Document Representative(s) Response on Activities SG2 , , Abdullah AL-MUBADAL (Vice Chairman of SG2) The meeting identified the activities related to ENUM interim procedures as defined in as a potential topic to refer back to the JCA. All relevant work associated with the interim procedures can be found on the web page. SG2 has in collaboration with SG3 created a Joint Rapporteur Group to take forward discussions identified in WTSA-12 Resolution 64 and the draft terms of reference as revised by SG2 is contained in . SG3 Leslie Martinkovics (SG3 Vice-chairman) SG5 Paolo Gemma (WP3/5 Chairman) paolo.gemma@huawei.com
iLS from: ISO/IEC JTC 1 Dae-Young Kim , and ShinGak Kang ; ( JTC 1 - SC 6C) JTC 1 Proposed action: “JCA-Res178 to add and to the JCA-Res178 mailing-lists”. __________________________
CKWC – Guest Event – CKWC – for non-wedding events in the Wildlife Center CKWC – Wedding Request – CKWC – for weddings in the Wildlife Center Conner Museum – External – Used for school tour requests or similar. Guest event – Main campus – This is for an event that can be held anywhere available on campus, or for any that aren’t specifically listed in the other forms. Guest Event- Rec Sports – Request an event with recreational sports or using the RECC fields, buildings, or courts. Used for guests or private events. Great event – Sub, dining halls, university Blvd. – For events held in the Memorial Student Union Building, Javelina Dining Halls, or along University Boulevard. Javelina student engagement center – Reservation for the JSEC Social Hall. Jones auditorium request – Theater or Auditorium request for events. Rec center event request – Recreational center requests. Research commons (125 library) reservation – request the research commons room in the library. Fill out the event information on the form NOTE: Fields with an (*) require information. If left blank, the system will not allow the request to be submitted. Please be aware of the difference between Event Type (located under the category Event Information) and Meeting Type (located under Event Location) Event Type – General categorization for the type of event you are having. There are four event types: Athletic – Anything pertaining to students/faculty in an educational setting External – Anything pertaining to faculty/staff in a business setting Faculty/Staff – Events that are open to the public and that will be displayed on the Campus Calendar Student – Any events on campus that are open to students Meeting Type – More specific categorization for the type of meeting you are having. There are many different kinds that should cover all types of events.
6. In this section, we first conclude our major contributions in this work and then suggest three directions to extend this work. 6.1 Conclusions As more and more healthcare scientific applications need to process stream data, we have designed a adaptive MapReduce framework and proposed a few scheduling mechanisms to determine the active count Map and Reduce tasks in runtime. To summarize the major contribution, we have three technical aspects as follows. (1) A adaptive MapReduce scheme. This novel scheme implements a daemon-based mechanism to design each Map and Reduce task. The purpose is to revise the current MapReduce framework to process stream data in real-life healthcare scientific applications. We demonstrate the detail of the scheme by using real MapReduce case studies to justify the applicability of this scheme. (2) Runtime Map and Reduce task calculation: We have proposed theorems and one corollary to investigate the runtime Map and Reduce task count. These methods are used to increase and/or decrease the runtime Map and Reduce tasks as the workload fluctuates. (3) Adaptive MapReduce simulator: We release the adaptive MapReduce simulator online and not only can it be used as a software toolkit for the healthcare application workload purpose, but also can be applied to other stream data application scenarios of a much wider areas. 6.2 Future Work We suggest extending this work in the following two directions: (1) Extend the work theoretically towards the heterogeneous cloud systems. Currently the adaptive scheme in this paper scales Map and Reduce tasks only. Readers would equally be interested in the scalable framework if they have more knowledge of how the task scaling aligns with the compute node scaling. When the compute nodes are heterogeneous, the problem is more challenging but also very interesting. We need to extend the theoretical part of this work along this line. (2) Implement the scheme in Hadoop MapReduce applications. This paper primarily focuses on a generic MapReduce framework, which is out of the context of the widely used Hadoop MapReduce. To be able to get it deployed on a large group of application scenarios, we need to release such a Hadoop release to help users deploy their stream data scientific applications
Agenda SEAS Joint Council April 20, 2011 Time – 9:15am – 10:30am Room MD 221 Present: Arlene Strevens, Katie Parodi, Kate Zirpolo, Rebecca Hegarty, Paul Millett, Jen Casasanto, Peter Berry, Ros Reid, MaryFran Mitrano, Hetchen Ehrenfeld, Steve Marley Absent: Ed Klefgen Notes – March 16, 2011 Meeting – The meeting notes from the February meeting were read and accepted. New Member – Katie Parodi was welcomed as the newest member of the SEAS Joint Council. Brown Bag Session It was decided that we would ask Harry Dumay and his three unit managers to speak about the Finance staff and what their responsibilities are in relation to staff who work in other areas such as faculty assistants. The presentation might also touch on some new changes imposed by the government, funders and Harvard. The focus will be on who in finance does what and who doesn’t do what. Rebecca took the action item to contact Harry to set this up. Committee Reports Each subcommittee reported on their activities. Communications – Ros reported that the Communications committee is working on creating a wiki which might serve as an E-suggestion box. Workflow Design – Arlene and Rebecca reported that Workflow Design committee has a large and diverse group of volunteers who will be looking at ways to improve work processes that are cumbersome or confusing. Recognition – Steve reported that the Recognition committee met to discuss the Dean’s Distinction award, and when it will be awarded. IT – Hetchen reported that the IT subcommittee addresses ways to reduce everyone’s workload around IT. The committee also discussed developing a list of FAQs related to IT. Green Team – Kate reported that the Green Team had planned Earth Day on April 22, and will be conducting a seedling swap on May 13 and have Junk Mail Stopping effort in June. Events – MaryFran reported that the Events committee has not had a chance to meet in the last month.
Child’s Preadmission Record (continued) – page two of two – form not valid without first page Church Affiliation Father Mother How did you find out about our center? (Referred by) Describe any special or instructions below: Person(s) the child may be released to: Name Relationship to Child Address Telephone Number I understand that the Department of Human Resources does not inspect activities away from the child care facility (home or center). The licensee of the childcare facility assumes full responsibility for such activities. ___________________________/_______________ Signature of parent/guardian Date I give my child permission to participate in: (Circle yes or no and sign each line) Activities away from the facility: yes no Signature of parent/guardian Date Transportation provided by the facility: yes no Signature of parent/guardian Date Swimming/wading activities provided by the facility: yes no Signature of parent/guardian Date Form not valid without signature of child’s parent/guardian in each space indicated above. This section to be completed by the facility’s staff. Child’s first day of attendance: _______________ Child’s withdrawal date: _______________ Additional information may be attached.
For CLEAR: SUBSTANCES Contains No substances are required to be named in this section INDICATION(S) OF DANGER Extremely Flammable, Dangerous For The Environment SYMBOLS LETTER(S) F+, N WARNING LABEL PHRASES: J37 SOLVENT-BASED PAINT. R51/53 Toxic to aquatic organisms, may cause long-term adverse effects in the aquatic environment. R66 Repeated exposure may cause skin dryness or cracking. P96 Pressurised container: protect from sunlight and do not expose to temperature exceeding 50 degrees C. Do not pierce or burn, even after use. P97 Do not spray on a naked flame or any incandescant material. Keep away from sources of ignition – No smoking. Keep out of the reach of children. A6 Solvent can kill instantly. S9 Keep container in a well-ventilated S51 Use only in well ventilated areas. J103 Ensure maximum ventilation during application and drying. S23 Do not breathe vapour/spray. S38 In case of insufficient ventilation, wear suitable respiratory equipment. S24/25 Avoid contact with skin and eyes. J33 When applying it is advisable to wear eye protection. S36/37 Wear suitable protective clothing and gloves. S26 In case of contact with eyes, rinse immediately with plenty of water and seek medical advice. J34 After contact w ith skin, wash immediately with plenty of soap and water or a proprietary skin cleanser. Do not use solvent, thinners or white spirit. S46 If swallowed, seek medical advice immediately and show this container or label. J16 Do not empty into drains or watercourses. Some local authorities have special facilities for disposing of waste paint. S61 Avoid release to the environment. Refer to special instructions/Safety data sheet. J110 This includes waste hazard categories. J47 For further advice contact ICI Paints AkzoNobel. Label phrase according to the Volatile Organic Compounds in Paints, Varnishes and Vehicle Refin ishing Products Regulations: EU limit value for this product (cat B/e) : 840g/l This product contains max. 699g/l VOC Where 'J'and/or 'P' phrases are denoted, these are ICI Paints or paint industry reference codes to additional phrases.
6VAC35-71-930 (A). Consent and refusal of health care services. A. The resident or parent or legal guardian, as applicable, shall be advised by an appropriately trained medical professional of (i) the material facts regarding the nature, consequences, and risks of the proposed treatment, examination, or procedure; and (ii) the alternatives to it. 6VAC35-71-930 (B). Consent and refusal of health care services. B. Health care services, as defined in 6VAC35-71-10 (definitions), be provided in accordance with § 54.1-2969 of the Code of Virginia. 6VAC35-71-930 (C). Consent and refusal of health care services. C. Residents may refuse, in writing, medical treatment and care. This subsection does not to medication refusals that are governed by 6VAC35-71-1070 (medication). 6VAC35-71-930 (D). Consent and refusal of health care services. D. When health care is rendered against the resident's will, it shall be in accordance with applicable laws and regulations Health screening at admission. 6VAC35-71-940. Health screening at admission. CRITICAL Written procedure require that: 1. To prevent newly arrived residents who pose a health or safety threat to themselves or others from being admitted to the general population, all residents shall immediately upon admission undergo a preliminary health screening consisting of a structured interview and observation by health care personnel or health trained staff. 2. Residents admitted to the facility who are identified through the screening required in subdivision 1 of this section as posing a health risk to themselves or others shall be separated from the facility's general population until they are no longer a risk. During the period of separation, the residents shall receive services approximating those available to the facility's general population, as deemed appropriate to their condition. 3. Immediate health care is provided to residents who need it. Tuberculosis screening.
“Contracting” Training Outline: Mar – BPAs and Invoicing April – Source Selections May – Contract Administration June – Performance Based Service Acquisitions July – Simplified Acquisition Procedures August – Customer Education (SOW writing, funding process, etc) September – Transition in the AOR / Continuity / After Action Reports/Lessons Learned October – Contracting Officer Representative (COR) and Field Ordering Officer (FOO) November – Funding / Fiscal Law December – Contract Closeout Jan – Requirements contracts / Time and Material contracts / Un-priced Contract Actions Feb – Ratifications /Terminations
APPENDIX I FACILITIES TO BE ANALYZED Each building to be included in the project be identified and described in the following form. Date: 9/19/2017 Name of Agency or University: Johnston Community College Division: Department: Contact Person: Michael Massey Title: Facilities Director Phone: 919-209-2087 Fax: 919-209-2133 Email: mtmassey@johnstoncc.edu Address of Building or Complex: 371 College Rd, Smithfield, NC Building Name: Learning Resource Center Total Floors: __2__ Building Age: __6__ - Built in: __2011__– Addition: - Age: _________ Number of Buildings: ____ Building Operator: _______________ Phone: Building Engineer: _______________ Phone: Building Manager: _______________ Phone: Building Type: (Office, Classroom, Library) Building Total Square Footage: __31,835__sq. ft. Additions/Renovations: Describe Renovations: Operating Schedule: __Daily: M-Th 7:30 AM-8 PM / Fr 8 AM-3 PM / Weekend: Sat-Sun Closed__ Electric Meter for Building: Meter # 41110327 Acct # 14000740 Gas Meter for Building: Meter # 830018 Acct # 9002058270003 Water Meter for Building: Meter # 99999999j (Reclaimed water) Acct # 14000740 # 72285383 Acct # 14000740 Steam Meter for Building: Chilled Water Meter for Building: Issues to be Addressed by Performance Contract HVAC Systems Lighting Systems Water Systems Special Needs or Circumstance Interior and exterior LED lighting Work to be completed during nighttime hours and/or on weekends Work area to be restored to college’s standard for faculty/staff/student use No class disruptions
“Notice” means a written communication from one party to another that is (a) delivered in person, (b) sent by registered or certified mail, or (c) sent by overnight air courier, in each case properly posted and fully prepaid to the appropriate address and recipient set forth in Appendix C. “Option Term” means a period, if any, through which this Agreement may be or has been extended by the Establishing JBE. “Participating Addendum” is defined in Appendix A. “Participating Entities” and “Participating Entity” are defined on the Coversheet. “PCC” refers to the California Public Contract Code. “Services” is defined in Appendix A. “Stop Work Order” is defined in Appendix B. “Term” comprises the Initial Term and any Option Terms. “Work” is defined in Appendix A.
9.6 Acceptance of the and Conditions. On Attachment 3, the Proposer must check the appropriate box and sign the form. If the Proposer marks the second box, it must provide the required additional materials. An “exception” includes any addition, deletion, or other modification. If exceptions are identified, the Proposer must also submit (i) a version of the Terms and Conditions that implements all proposed changes, and (ii) a written explanation or rationale for each exception and/or proposed change. 9.7 Certifications, Attachments, and other requirements. The Proposer must complete the General Certifications Form (Attachment 4) and submit the completed form with its proposal. Proposer must complete Attachment 5: Data Record Form. If Proposer has had business activities or other operations outside of the United States within the previous three years, Proposer must complete the Darfur Contracting Act Certification attached as Attachment 6 and submit the completed certification with its proposal. Proposer must complete Attachment 7: Offsite Storage Facility Survey. If Proposer is a corporation, proof that Proposer is in good standing and qualified to conduct business in California. The Judicial Council will verify by checking with California’s office of the Secretary of State. 10.0 OFFER PERIOD A Proposer's proposal is an irrevocable offer for ninety (90) days following the proposal due date. In the event a final contract has not been awarded within this ninety (90) day period, the Judicial Council reserves the right to negotiate extensions to this period. 11.0 EVALUATION OF PROPOSALS At the time proposals are opened, each proposal will be checked for the presence or absence of the required proposal contents. The Judicial Council will evaluate the proposals on a 100-point scale using the criteria set forth in the table below. Award, if made, will be to the highest-scored proposal.
WAGE RATES, ALLOWANCES, EMPLOYERS’ PENSION CONTRIBUTION AND OTHER PROVISIONS/Continued WEEKLY HOLIDAY CREDIT VALUES, WELFARE CONTRIBUTIONS AND EMPLOYERS’ PENSION CONTRIBUTIONS/continued National Agreement Grade and Allowance(s) Welplan Ref. From 5 October 2015 Weekly Holiday Credit - see Note 7 Combined Weekly Holiday Credit and Welfare Contribution - see Note 8 Combined Weekly Holiday Credit and Welfare Contribution plus Employers’ Pension Contribution - see Note 9 £ £ £ Foreman a 74.73 84.38 111.52 Senior Craftsman (+ Supervisory Responsibility and 2 Units of Responsibility Allowance) z 71.93 81.58 107.72 Senior Craftsman (+ Supervisory Responsibility and 1 Unit of Responsibility Allowance) b 69.40 79.05 104.27 Senior Craftsman (+ Supervisory Allowance) c 66.84 76.49 100.76 Senior Craftsman (+ 2 units of Responsibility Allowance) c 66.84 76.49 100.76 Senior Craftsman (+ 1 unit of Responsibility Allowance) d 64.29 73.94 97.30 Senior Craftsman e 61.75 71.40 93.83 Craftsman (+ 3 of Responsibility Allowance) d 64.29 73.94 97.30 Craftsman (+ 2 units of Responsibility Allowance) e 61.75 71.40 93.83 Craftsman (+ 1 unit of Responsibility Allowance) f 59.25 68.90 90.40 Craftsman g 56.69 66.34 86.93 Installer h 51.34 60.99 79.62 Adult Trainee i 43.27 52.92 68.64 Mate (18 and over) i 43.27 52.92 68.64 Mate (aged 16 and 17) m 20.07 29.72 37.01 Senior Modern Apprentice h 51.34 60.99 79.62 Intermediate Modern Apprentice j 39.90 49.55 64.02 Junior Modern Apprentice K 28.11 37.76 47.96 (7), (8) and (9) – see previous page
The Joint Chinese College Alumni Association of Southern USA Leisure Learning Club 2018 Pre-Trip Discover the Spectacular Inner Mongolia 內蒙海拉爾 .童話世界阿爾山 . 滿洲里 .呼倫湖 .根河濕地 Early Bird Bonus: For LLC members who complete their registration and postmarked by: 1/6/18 - $100, 2/3/18 - $50 8/28 8/29 8/30 8/31 9/01 9/02 9/03
VI. Text and Other Required Reading: United States History and Geography, The Early Years VII. Materials and Supplies Needed: Notebook, blue/black pen or pencil, loose leaf paper, Highlighter 1 Pack of paper- Teacher 1 package of Expo markers-teacher 18 – WEEK PLAN* Week Identify and evaluate American’s exploration Week Colonization of the Americans” Week of American Colonies Week to Independence Week the Road to Independence Week Week Origins of American Politics Week in the New Nation Week Growth of Nationalism Week 10 The Anti-slavery movement Week 11 Era of Expansion Week 12 The coming of the Civil War Week 13 The Civil War Week 14 The Civil War Week 15 Effects of the Civil War Week 16 Reconstruction Week 17 Looking into the West Week 18 Review for final exam * The syllabus serves as a guide for both the teacher and student; however, during the term it may become necessary to make additions, deletions, or substitutions. Adequate notice will be provided to students of any necessary changes. Dear Parent/Guardian,
HISD JCLC CADET DAILY STAFF BRIEFING GUIDELINES Commander XO S-3 S-1 S-4 PAO CSM 1 Introduction: Name, LET Grade, School Introduction: Name, LET Level, Grade, School Introduction: Name, LET Level, Grade, School Introduction: Name, LET Level, Grade, School Introduction: Name, LET Level, Grade, School Introduction: Name, LET Level, Grade, School Introduction: Name, LET Grade, School 2 Introduce staff members (position & name only) Communications Cadet Leaders Today’s Status by Company Dining Facility Menu Photographs taken (key locations) Billets 3 Goals of the Day Comment on Interaction Training Schedule Sick Call Water support taken (key locations) Latrines 4 Comment on Company Commanders Training Accomplished Training Injuries reported Transportation Visitors to camp Cadet Uniforms 5 Cadets returned to duty from sick call Supplies Cadet Grooming 6 Total present for duty Cadet Motivation 7
ROLLING CALL FOR PAPERS The Journal of Commonwealth Law and Legal Education is the official journal of the CLEA it offers a platform for early career and established academics throughout the Commonwealth to publish their work and share scholarship, innovation and best practice on a wide variety of legal matters and themes. It also welcomes contributions from postgraduate students and others involved in Commonwealth law and legal education (such as practitioners). The Journal is online, open access and peer reviewed. It is published in collaboration with The Open University School of Law, a world leader in supported open learning. The Journal welcomes submissions of articles, case notes, comments on recent cases, legislation and proposed reforms, and book reviews. Applications to join the Journal’s panel of peer reviewers are also welcomed. For further information on the Journal and submission guidelines for authors please visit the Journal’s webpage at . The editors are happy to discuss any queries or proposed submissions and can be contacted at JCLLE@open.ac.uk.
Disciplinary Options: Counseling In-school suspension Detention Corporal punishment/paddling by principal Restitution from loss, damage or stolen property Out-of-school suspension not to exceed ten (10) days Expulsion Parent/guardian conference MISBEHAVIORS: Level IV (Principal or Designee Level) Acts which result in violence to another’s person or property or which pose a threat to the safety of others in the school. These acts are so serious that they usually require administrative actions which result in the immediate removal of the student from the school, the intervention of law enforcement authorities and action by the Board. Examples (not an exclusive listing): Unmodified I, II and III behaviors Death threat (hit list) Extortion Making a threat, including a report, to use a bomb, dynamite, and other deadly explosive or destructive device, including chemical weapons Major school disturbance/Riot Possession/use/transfer of dangerous weapons * Fighting with intent to do bodily harm Battery on a teacher or other employee of the school system or school resource officer * Battery on a student that results in serious bodily injury2 * Gang activity or association in violation of Policy 6.3101 Vandalism Theft/possession/sale of stolen property Arson Possession or sale of any narcotic, stimulant, prescription drug, legend drug, or any controlled substance * Consumption, possession, use, sale, distribution of or being under the influence of alcohol Use/transfer of unauthorized substances Harassment (Sexual, Racial, Ethnic, Religious) Disciplinary Procedures: Disciplinary referral is written and submitted to the principal or designee. Principal confers with appropriate staff members and with the student. Principal hears accusation by accusing party and permits offender opportunity of explaining conduct. Parents are notified and have conference with principal. Law enforcement officials are contacted. Incident is reported and recommendations made to the director of schools or designee. Complete and accurate reports are submitted to the director of schools or designee. Student and/or parent is given an opportunity for a hearing before disciplinary hearing authority. Disciplinary Options Expulsion Alternative schools
PRACTICE FINAL: CC 1 – Interpreting Graphs DOK 1 What is the difference between a domain/range, and the independent/dependent variable? Cam is selling candy at school. His earnings are posted in the table below. Candy Sold Money Earned 6 3 8 4 10 5 12 6 and label the following table. the Domain and Range. is the independent and dependent variable? DOK 2 Ken is driving to work located 13 kilometers away. Describe what is happening in each section of the graph. Are all sections of the graph realistic? Kilometers Minutes
Question 2. BAC BAC stands for? _______________________________________________ Identify three factors that could affect and individuals BAC: You and your friends have just been poured three drinks. Fill in the below table Type of Beverage How many millilitres in a standard drink? How many grams of pure alcohol in each drink? Full Strength Beer White Wine Standard Shot of Vodka Question 3. Safety
Certificate of Insurance Request Form Name of Requesting Affiliate: Club Contact person for this event: Street Address Daytime Phone Number: Evening Phone Number: Approximate number of members that will attend: Type of event: Date of event Will bleachers be used? Yes No Will you be signing a lease of premises or contract? Yes No (A copy of the contract must accompany this request.) Location of Event: Name: Address: City, State Zip Owner of the premises where the event will be held: Certificate to be mailed to: Name: Address: City, State Zip Special Instructions: JCNA Affiliate Instructions: Fill all requested information and mail one copy each to: J.C. Taylor Insurance, Inc. Jaguar Clubs of North America 320 69th Street JCNA Business Manage/Insurance Upper Darby, PA 19082 500 Westover Dr. #8354 Sanford, NC. 27330 SC01@JCNA.com For additional information contact: Loretta Dearing (800) 272-6784 Fax: (610) 853-3823 Request for a Certificate of Insurance ins_req (Rev 09/12/2015) Jaguar Of North America, Inc.
The Commission will open the floor for any other business to be discussed. The fifth session of the Joint WMO-IOC Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology is scheduled to close by 12.30 p.m. on Sunday 29 October 2017. ____________
GOOGLE MAPS Roll No Student Name Branch 08J21F0003 A.Ramesh MCA 08J21A0561 K.Vaishnava Reddy CSE ING BANK (USA) Roll No Student Name Branch 07J21Foo42 P.Srinivas MCA SUN NETWORK Roll No Student Name Branch 09J21E0017 MD.Imtiaz Ali MBA Mahindra Satyam Recruitment Results for JKC 2010-11 Roll No Student Name Branch 07J21A0407 ASHA JYOTHI KAKARLAPUDI ECE 07J21A0460 MIDDE SWARNALATHA ECE 07J21A04C2 VISHWANI DONTHINENI RAO ECE 07J21A0587 P SOWMYA CSE 07J21A0489 SAIKRISHNA KASIRAJU ECE 07J21A0422 DHEERAJ AGARWAL ECE 07J21A1262 VAMSHI KRISHNA MUTPUR IT
__________ Appendices: 2 (available in English only) APPENDIX A: LIST OF RECOMMENDED Address, E-mail, Telephone No. Special Rates (in IDR/USD) Standard (Single/Twin) Patra Bali Hotel (5 ★) (MEETING VENUE) Jl. Ir. H Juanda, South Kuta Beach, Kuta 80361 Bali, Indonesia Contact person: Ms. Mina E-mail: Tel.: +62 361 935 1161 Fax: +62 361 935 2030 IDR 900,000 / USD 66 Includes: 2 breakfasts, Wi-Fi, service fees and tax IDR 1,400,000 / USD 104 Includes: 2 breakfasts, Wi-Fi, service fees and tax To secure the special rates at this hotel, participants are requested to fill in the reservation form in Appendix B and return it to the hotel contact, with a copy to the local organizing committee (LOC) before 20 September 2017. Hotel Address, E-mail, Telephone No. Special Rates (in IDR/USD) Standard (Single/Twin) HARRIS Hotel (4 ★) (0.95 km from the meeting venue) Shuttle service provided by hotel to the meeting venue Jl. Dewi Sartika, Tuban, 80361 Bali, Indonesia Contact person: Mr. Toni Extranto E-mail: Tel.: +62 361 9365 255 Fax: +62 361 9366 258 IDR 590,000 / USD 44 Includes: 2 breakfasts, Wi-Fi, service fees and tax To reserve this hotel, participants are requested to fill in the reservation form in Appendix B and return it to the hotel contact, with a copy to the local organizing committee (LOC) before 20 September 2017. Hotel Address, E-mail, Telephone No. Special Rates (in IDR/USD) Standard (Single/Twin) Bedrock Hotel (4 ★) (1 km from the meeting venue) Shuttle service provided by hotel to the meeting venue Jl. Wana Segara No.21, Kuta, Kabupaten Badung Bali, Indonesia Contact person: Mr. Andrey E-mail: Tel.: +62 361 4727300 Fax: +62 361 4727833 IDR 475,000 / USD 36 Includes: 2 breakfasts, Wi-Fi, service fees and tax
user requirements that articulate the frequency, reliability, and the spatial distribution etc. of data needed, a network design which reflects the users spatial requirements for a particular observational data type quality standards and criteria for the observational data for tiers Metadata – Does the NMHS know enough about the observational data to make effective use of it? Metadata that defines observational data elements, quality and currency is critical to determine to which tier the observational data will contribute and its use by the NMHS and others. The WIGOS Metadata standard provides a comprehensive set of metadata elements and its use is mandatory for data that will be exchanged internationally among WMO Members, and a recommended practice for observational data to be exchanged nationally. The supply and maintenance of metadata is crucial to the ongoing assessment of observation quality by the NMHS. Consideration should be given on how often metadata data needs to be updated by the supplier (e.g. when there are changes and or annually). Consider obtaining metadata for each tier and an assessment of the risks associated with not having metadata. Ensure appropriate storage, access and reporting on metadata and a mechanism for external agencies to submit and update metadata records. Restrictions – Can the use the observational data in the way that it wants? For example, are there any terms of use? Are there any restrictions to Intellectual Property? Some providers of observational data may wish to restrictions on redistribution and/or restrict it to internal use by the NMHS. These observational data can be useful to support NMHS national products, but ideally NMHSs should encourage arrangements that are consistent with Open Data principles and which permit broad sharing and reuse. Key considerations include: standard Open Data Licence or other open source agreement understanding of the NMHS appetite for risk a priority rating on the value of the observational data Implementation – Can the NMHS access and manage the observational data and metadata? Once the and usefulness of the observational data has been determined the next question is its accessibility and the NMHS’s capacity to implement the ingest of observational data and its use. For example: can the data be displayed? And can it be afforded? can the data be delivered securely? can the data be archived and can quality control of the data be implemented? Key information needs may include: the format, volumes and information content of the observational data transmission security
World Meteorological Organization & Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (of UNESCO) JOINT WMO/IOC TECHNICAL COMMISSION FOR OCEANOGRAPHY AND MARINE METEOROLOGY Session Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia, 25 to 29 October 2017 JCOMM-5/INF. 7.2 Submitted by: WMO and IOC Secretariats 11.X.2017 EDUCATION AND OUTREACH STRATEGY FOR BUOY VANDALISM Forty-ninth Session of the IOC Executive Council adopted a decision requesting IOC and WMO, working through the Data Buoy Cooperation Panel (DBCP) and the Working Group on Tsunami and Other Hazards Related to Sea-level Warning and Mitigation Systems, to develop a regionally relevant education and outreach strategy (for discussion in 2017), that could be jointly implemented by IOC and WMO and their Member States, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), the fisheries sector and other relevant organizations in order to substantially reduce damage through vandalism or interference with ocean data buoys. It should be noted that the FAO and Regional Fisheries Management Organisations were positive in their interest to support and assist the outreach and education for minimising buoy vandalism (). DBCP Working on Data Buoy Vandalism under the guidance of JCOMM address the issue of data buoy vandalism and, additionally, recommend how to strengthen capacity development on all marine-related aspects, including observations, data management and services. Below provide the DRAFT Outreach Strategy to Reduce Damage to Ocean Data Buoys From Vandalism developed by the DBCP Working Group on Data Buoy Vandalism. Outreach Strategy to Reduce Damage to Ocean Data Buoys From Vandalism
DATE VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMEN Nov 30 – Dec 5 Citrus Hill Big Daddy Tournament Sam Siroky Titan Classic JV Tournament Bobby Russo Elsinore FR Tournament Dec 7 – Dec 12 Murrieta Valley Nighthawk Classic Corona HS Tournament Dec 17 @ West Valley @ West Valley @ West Valley Dec 19 @ Citrus Hill @ Citrus Hill @ Citrus Hill Dec 18-23 Great Oak Tournament Dec 26- Dec 31 @ Hemet Tournament @ Vista Murrieta JV Tournament @ Vista Murrieta FR Tournament Jan 5 @ Norco @ Norco @ Norco Fri Jan 8 @ Perris @ Perris @ Perris Wed Jan 13 vs. Lakeside vs. Lakeside vs. Lakeside Fri Jan 15 @ Heritage @ Heritage @ Heritage Wed Jan 20 @ Elsinore @ Elsinore @ Elsinore Friday Jan 22 vs. Paloma Valley vs. Paloma Valley vs. Paloma Valley Wed Jan 27 vs. Perris vs. Perris vs. Perris Fri Jan 29 @ Lakeside @ Lakeside @ Lakeside Wed Feb 3 vs Heritage vs. Heritage vs. Heritage Fri Feb 5 vs. Elsinore vs. Elsinore vs. Elsinore Wed Feb 10 @ Paloma Valley @ Paloma Valley @ Paloma Valley
Active Client File Review All Programs Client Name Admission Date (matches client tracking) Referral Form Referral Source (matches client tracking) Referral Reason (matches client tracking) Parental Consent to Participate Medical / Medication Information (if applicable) Consent for Release of Information (if applicable) Individual Service Plan - ISP n/a for assessment only programs ISP shows expected changes in behavior, attitude, performance, and/or skills ISP shows Interventions / Activities to be provided ISP shows expected duration of services ISP shows how progress/changes will be measured Contact Record with activities, dates, times, duration, results each time the youth and/or family is seen Hard Copy of Client Tracking Data in Record Copy of Progress Reports to Juvenile Court Counselors at least every 30 days (if applicable) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Terminated Client File Review All Programs Client Name Termination Date (matches client tracking) Referral Form Referral Source (matches client tracking) Referral Reason (matches client tracking) Parental Consent to Participate Medical / Medication Information (if applicable) Consent for Release of Information (if applicable) Individual Service Plan - ISP n/a for assessment only programs ISP shows expected changes in behavior, attitude, performance, and/or skills ISP shows Interventions / Activities to be provided ISP shows expected duration of services ISP shows how progress/changes will be measured Contact Record with activities, dates, times, duration, results each time the youth and/or family is seen Hard Copy of Client Tracking Data in Record Copy of Progress Reports to Juvenile Court Counselors at least every 30 days (if applicable) Termination Summary with date and reason for termination (matches client tracking) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.