zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
DOCUMENT RETENTION SCHEDULE: CANAL PROJECT REF NO DESCRIPTION RETENTION PERIOD ACTION AT END OF RETENTION PERIOD RETENTION JUSTIFICATION CONTAINS PERSONAL INFORMATION? EXAMPLES OF RECORDS CT 1 Volunteer Personal Information The process of managing the Canal volunteers who are registered with the Council Current year + 12 months Secure disposal of the records of volunteers who no longer want to remain registered The nature of volunteering means that the Council will refresh consent on an annual basis to ensure that those volunteers who are registered with the Council want to remain registered as a volunteer. Yes Name Phone number Email Next of kin Emergency contact CT 2 Volunteer Timesheet The process of managing the hours worked by the Canal volunteers and the type of work undertaken Current year + 2 years Secure disposal of documents containing personal data with annual statistics (containing non-personal information) produced for funding partners This information may need to be accessed to answer any queries that arise about the hours worked by a volunteer. Yes Name Hours worked Work location Project code Activity type CT 3 Volunteering Photographs The process of Current year + 12 months Secure disposal unless The photographs will be used for publicity, social media etc. Yes Photographs in electronic format
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY COUNCIL LICENSING COMMITTEE At a meeting of the Licensing Committee held in Committee Room 1, County Hall, Morpeth, NE61 2EF on Wednesday 26 August, 2015 at 3.01 pm. PRESENT Councillor Parry (in the Chair) MEMBERS D Bawn C Cessford E I Hunter J S Reid M E Richards A Sambrook J I Hutchinson V Tyler OFFICERS H Bowers Democratic Services Officer T Hardy Senior Licensing Officer H Gebbie Senior Licensing Officer N Masson D Sayer P Soderquest Principal Solicitor, Regulation Business Compliance and Public Safety Unit Manager Head of Public Protection ALSO IN ATTENDANCE Councillor L Simpson – Deputy Business Chair 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence were received from Councillors V Jones and B Pidcock. 3. MINUTES RESOLVED that the minutes of the meeting of the Licensing Committee held on 17 June 2015, be confirmed as a true record and signed by the Chair with the addition of Councillor Johnstone’s attendance. 4. REPORT OF THE HEAD OF PUBLIC PROTECTION
Modern European History Unit 8 - WWI and Its Aftermath 1914 & 1918 Europe Maps Activity Use the “1914 Europe” map for the following: Label the following European countries and color each country a different color than those along their borders: Albania Austria-Hungary Belgium Bulgaria Denmark France Germany Great Britain Greece Italy Luxembourg Montenegro Netherlands Norway Portugal Rumania Russia Serbia Spain Sweden Switzerland Ottoman Empire Label the following water features and color them BLUE: Baltic Sea Black Sea English Channel Mediterranean Sea North Sea Strait of Gibraltar Use the “1918 Europe” map for the following: Label the Alsace-Lorraine region and mark it with forward slashes [/////] Label the Rhineland region and mark it with backward slashes [\\\\\] Label ONLY the following countries and color each country a different color than those along their borders: Austria Czechoslovakia East Prussia Estonia Finland Hungary Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg (Lux) Poland U.S.S.R. Yugoslavia
None 0 Slight 2-3 Moderate 4-6 Extreme 7-10 DE = Delay Effects – A maximum of 10 points is given to conditions that cause traffic delays at the separation like road bottlenecks, slow vehicle usage (trucks, agriculture equipment, lack of left or right turn lanes or other traffic congestion. Points None 0 Slight 2-3 Moderate 4-6 Extreme 7-10 (END OF APPENDIX 2)
ENTRANCE / EXIT WITHIN 100 ft: Is there a driveway entrance or exit within 100 ft from crossing? Mark “Yes” if there is a driveway entrance or exit, or “No” if there is not. RAISED MEDIAN: Is there a raised median on each approach of the crossing? Mark “Yes” if there is a raised median, or “No” if there is not. CURVATURE OF ROAD OR TRACK: Is the road and/or track curvature sufficient to impair visibility by vehicular traffic? If highway/roadway visibility is hindered, mark “Yes”. If curvature does not interfere with visibility mark “No”. H. ATTACHMENTS Attach an 8 ½” x 11” location map and two (2) 8” x 10” photographs of the crossing location, one (1) from each approach, showing the entire crossing and pertinent crossing geometrics at least 100 ft back. Also attach a brief explanation of the community impact including its justification, how it meets transportation planning goals, the potential for emergency vehicle blockage if the crossing is near a hospital, or if the path over the crossing is classified as an emergency vehicle route, is it a school bus or passenger bus route, location of nearby fire/police station(s), is the crossing part of a designated hazardous material carrier route, a major arterial route; classification as a state highway/route, or describe if no grade-separation crossings are in the city/area. I. DECLARATION Please complete the declaration with the information requested and sign. (END OF APPENDIX 4)
B Provider Survey FY 2017 Expected respondent: The Home and Community Based Waiver (HCBS) service Provider who has direct knowledge of the individual's day-to-day supports and/or the operational and administrative activities of the provider agency. Provide the respondent's contact information for further questions: Name: Position/Title: Contact Phone Number: Contact Email Address: Instructions: Provide a response to each question, taking into consideration the individual identified in the email. Do not provide any additional documentation separate from the completed survey. Responses to this survey and supporting information may be verified at a later date. Note: If you have general questions about completing the survey or need survey assistance, please contact your Pre-Paid Inpatient Health Plan (PIHP) Home and Community Based Service (HCBS) Lead Coordinator. Click on this link for a list of HCBS Coordinators: 71547_2943-334724--,00.html. If you have specific questions about the HCBS statewide transition process, the heightened scrutiny process, or the survey process, please email your questions to the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Habilitation Supports Waiver Program at Name of Agency Address City State Postal code Email Address Contact Phone Number Is the agency licensed by the Michigan Department of Human Services, Bureau of Children and Adult Licensing (BCAL)? Yes No What is the Michigan Department of Human Services, Bureau of Children and Adult Licensing (BCAL) number? If BCAL number is not available, enter the National Provider Identification (NPI) Number or the Employer Identification Number (EIN).
NOTE TO FACILITATORS: THIS IS A SUGGESSTED FORMAT. DO NOT FEEL LIMITED BY THE IDENTIFIED STANDS OR DISCUSSION ITEMS. IT IS PROVIDED AS A WORD DOCUMENT SO THAT USERS MAY ADAPT AND REVISE IT TO FIT THEIR SPECIFIC AUDIENCE, OBJECTIVES, AND TIME DEMANDS. Significant Lessons/Contributions: Generated public and congressional support of the Forest Service mission and defined the role of the Forest Service in fire suppression. Established a new culture of fire management within the Forest Service and American society that shaped fire policy for almost 100 years. Provides patterns and examples of leadership and decision-making that we can still learn from and that are in use to this day. Site Visit Considerations: Physical Light to moderate for all stands, 1-4 Travel to most stands is predominately by vehicle. Stand 3 and 4 require a hike up an improved trail. Terrain is gently sloping with total distance from the trailhead to Stand 4 of 1.8 miles. Elevation gain is approximately 750 feet. Logistics Moderate – Knowledge of road systems and access to all stands due to dispersed nature of sites. Refer to maps and directions. The parking area at the trailhead for Stand 3 is limited to five vehicles. Additional parking is located in a pullout approximately 300 yards down canyon for up to 10 plus vehicles. Everyone will be in vans and the drivers will need a radio and will be provided a briefing and maps. Travel to Stand 1 is along city streets. Travel to Stand 2 is on I-90. Travel to Stand 3 is by vehicle on narrow roads followed by hiking. The hiking trail to Stands 3 and 4 is located up the West Fork of Placer Creek just south of Wallace. Participants should bring food and water in a daypack to take lunch during the staff ride. Participants should also wear a sturdy pair of hiking boots for the Pulaski Trail and be prepared for changes in the weather with appropriate clothing. Hazards Vehicles: Due to primary means of travel to and between stands being via vehicle, good defensive driving practices and courtesy to local drivers should be followed. Terrain: Limited hazards due to terrain. The trail is improved with gentle grade and stable footing. It is recommended that if anyone has any hiking poles/aids they can bring them along. The last half mile is a 6-10% grade.
notice is not provided, the Commission may reduce payment failure to satisfy this requirement. Execution and Performance CD and Race shall determine a project start date after Race has obtained all permitting approvals. Should Race, or any contractor it retains, fail to commence work by the designated date, upon five days written notice to the Race, the Commission may terminate the grant. In the event that Race fails to complete the project in accordance with the terms of CPUC approval as set forth in this resolution, Race must reimburse some or all of the CASF funds that it has received. Race must complete all construction covered by the grant on or before the grant’s termination date. Performance Bond Because the matching funds for this project come in whole from an existing capital budget and Race operates under a CPCN, no performance bond is required under CASF rules. Price Commitment Period The minimum required price commitment period for broadband service to all households within the project area is two years. Race guarantees the price of service offered in the proposed project area for five years starting from the completion date of the entire proposed project. Project Audit The Commission has the right to conduct any necessary audit, verification, and discovery during project implementation/construction to ensure that CASF funds are spent in accordance with Commission approval. Race’s invoices will be subject to a financial audit by the Commission at any time within three years of completion of the work. Providing Voice Service Race will be required to adhere to all FCC requirements in regards to E-911 service and must provide equipment with battery backup. Reporting
Mrs. Robinson’s 2018-19 Daily Schedules ~Science/S.S.~ Tuesday Monday, Wed-Fri 7:45-8:05 Homeroom Time 7:45-8:00 Homeroom Time 8:10-9:50 Enrichment PLC (9:00-9:45) 8:00-9:25 ~Robinson HR~ 9:55-11:00 ~Robinson HR~ 9:30-10:00 Recess 11:05-1210 ~Priddy HR~ 10:05-11:25 ~Priddy HR~ 12:15-1:55 12:35-1:05 (Lunch) ~Young HR~ Lunch w/Young HR 11:30-12:30 RIME (M/W-Reading) (T/TH-Math) 12:35-1:05 Lunch W/ Young HR 2:05-2:35 Explore with Me (Snider-Stambaugh- Lucas-HR) 1:05-2:35 ~Young HR~
Student Vacancy No. of seats lying vacant (Class-wise) as on 03.04.2018 S. No. Class No. of Sections Total No. of Students Intake capacity Vacancy 1 I 2 80 - 2 II 2 63 80 17 3 III 2 72 80 08 4 IV 2 67 80 13 5 V 2 80 80 - 6 VI 2 86 80 - 7 VII 2 80 80 - 8 VIII 2 68 80 12 9 IX 2 99 80 - 10 X 2 63 80 - 11 XI SCI 1 - 40 - 12 XI COMM 1 - 40 - 13 XII Sci 1 14 40 - 14 XII Comm 1 14 40 - No. of seats lying vacant (Class-wise) as on 03.04.2018 Class Existing No. of Students Vacancies Available Total Vacancies SC ST PH General II 63 3 1 1 12 17 III 72 1 1 - 6 8 IV 68 2 1 - 10 13 VIII 68 2 1 - 9 12
plant must take corrective action(s) to remedy the deficiency or face enforcement actions by the CPUC. ESTIMATED COST: Contract costs are confidential at this time. By Advice Letter 3488-E, filed on October 10, 2016. __________________________________________________________ Southern California Edison Company (SCE) seeks the California Public Utilities Commission (Commission or CPUC) approval of three bilateral resource adequacy (RA) capacity purchase agreements between SCE and AES Alamitos, LLC, AES Huntington Beach, LLC and AES Redondo Beach, LLC. The following table summarizes the RA contracts: Contract Seller Generation Type Generating Units RA Capacity / Contract Quantity by Unit Product Term of Delivery by Unit Alamitos RA Contract AES Alamitos Gas-fired generation Alamitos Unit 1 174.56 Megawatts (“MW”) RA June 2018 – December 2019 Alamitos Unit 2 175.00 MW RA June 2018 – December 2019 Alamitos Unit 3 332.18 MW RA June 2018 – December 2020 Alamitos Unit 4 335.67 MW RA June 2018 – December 2020 Alamitos Unit 5 497.97 MW RA June 2018 – December 2020 Alamitos Unit 6 495.00 MW RA June 2018 – December 2019 Huntington Beach RA Contract AES Beach Gas-fired generation Huntington Beach Unit 1 225.75 MW RA June 2018 – December 2019
This formula utilizes the indices of the Consumer Price Index, the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers, and the Employment Cost Index for civilian workers, private workers, and government workers. The indices are released on set schedule, which will allow the Commission to determine COLAs in a timely, predictable, and consistent manner. The following table shows the indices used for the prior (2016) and current (2017) COLAs: Table 1 CPI-U CPI-W ECI (Civilian) ECI (Private) ECI (Government) 2016 236.525 (Dec. 2015) 230.791 (Dec. 2015) 123.7 (Dec. 2015) 124.2 (Dec. 2015) 121.6 (Dec. 2015) 2017 241.432 (Dec. 2016) 235.390 (Dec. 2016) 126.6 (Dec. 2016) 127.1 (Dec. 2016) 124.1 (Dec. 2016) % Change 2.075% 1.993% 2.344% 2.335% 2.056% Applying the indices reflecting changes since the COLA adopted by Res. ALJ-303 results in a COLA as follows: 2.14% Hourly Rates Table 2 shows the most recently adopted ranges for hourly rates for work performed by intervenor representatives. The rates for 2016 are adopted in today’s resolution. The adopted hourly rate ranges are rounded to the nearest five-dollar increment. Table 2 Years of Experience 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Attorneys 0-2 $155-$210 $160-$215 $165-$220 $165-$220 $165-$225 $170-$230 3-4 $205-$240 $210-$245 $215-$250 $215-$250 $220-$255 $225-$260
DOCUMENT RETENTION SCHEDULE: SPORT, LEISURE & PARKS Public spaces (cemeteries, commons, play areas) and Events on Council Land & Buildings (Stratford Park) Ref No Function Description Retention Action Examples of Records PUB 1 Play Areas Ordinary Contracts Destroy six years after the terms of the contract have expired Contracts under seal Destroy twelve years after the terms of the contract have expired RoSPA reports for SDC and 3rd parties Damage / condition reports Complaints PUB 2 Trees & Woodland Ordinary Contracts Destroy six years after the terms of the contract have expired Contracts under seal Destroy twelve years after the terms of the contract have expired Survey data Repairs data Complaints Service requests PUB 3 Commons Three years Occupiers details and rights Complaints and Service Requests PUB 4 Public Conveniences – Cleaning and Maintenance Cleaning: Ordinary Contracts Destroy six years after the terms of the contract have expired Contracts under seal Destroy twelve years after the terms of the contract have expired Maintenance: six years Complaints and Service Requests Contractor details PUB 5 Cemeteries Permanent Burial records (including paper and electronic copies of burial logs, maps) Burial rights certificates Burials paperwork
The web link is: NEW FILINGS NONE PETITIONS FOR MODIFICATION AND APPLICATIONS FOR REHEARING NONE PROPOSED DECISIONS * ALTERNATES * PRESIDING OFFICER’S DECISIONS * ARBITRATOR’S REPORTS NONE ADVICE LETTER FILINGS NONE MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION ITEMS Filings with Safety and Enforcement Division NONE MISCELLANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS MATTERS NONE A TABLE OF SUBMISSION DATES FOR THE PRECEDING TWO WEEKS NONE CHANGES TO HEARING CALENDAR NEW SETTINGS 08/25/17 10:00 a.m. ALJ Weatherford ALJ Houck Comr Guzman Aceves A.17-01-001 (EH) - Application of Suburban Water Systems (U339W) for Authority to Increase Rates Charged for Water Service by $11,020,932 or 15.25% in 2018, by $6,148,017 or 7.38% in 2019, and by $5,543,562 or 6.20% in 2020, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco RESETTINGS – NONE
Project 2.31 Request to Waive EPIC Criteria EPIC competitive procurement is unnecessary the project was already subject to competitive procurement in the Energy Storage RFO. PG&E is just re-purposing the project for EPIC purposes by focusing more on learnings at a lower total cost. If PG&E were required to conduct a second competitive procurement for Project 2.31, the procurement would not be completed in to allow completion of the project to assist with the contracting under PG&E’s 2016 Energy Storage RFO, and the planning for PG&E’s future Energy Storage RFOs and integration of storage projects onto PG&E’s grid. Project Load Management for Ridesharing Electrification In the latter half of 2016, Lyft announced the “Express Drive Program,” a partnership between General Motors and Lyft to expand a short-term car rental program to drivers, including the deployment of GM Bolts (an all-electric vehicle). In February 2017, Lyft began offering for rent the GM Bolt to Bay Area rideshare drivers. By pursuing this project now, it will enable PG&E to support and encourage electrification approaches of TNCs, and anticipate the grid impacts associated with growing EV use case. Project Issue Identification Leveraging Momentary Outage Information [Project 2.33] will leverage the Smart Grid Fault Detection and Location (FDL) pilot and build off of the learnings from it. It is imperative to maximize the value of the results and the significant lessons learned through previous work in a timely manner by exploring the potential for predictive fault analytics through monetary outage data information Project Risk Identification with Radio Frequency [Project 2.34] does not duplicate PG&E’s Smart Grid Pilot Line Sensor project, but takes the next logical step in expanding and evaluating further uses and enhancements to line sensor technology. The Line Sensor pilot succeeded, and demonstrated the value of Predictive
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY EPIC Investment Plan 2015-17 Application 14-05-003 Data Response PG&E Data Request No.: ED_006-Q01-03 PG&E File Name: EPIC-InvestmentPlan2015-17_DR_ED_006-Q01-05 Request Date: April 27, 2017 Requester DR No.: 006 Date Sent: May 8, 2017 Requesting Party: Energy Division PG&E Witness: Julie Cerio & Roy Kuga Requester: David Huang 2.31 1 How does the current agreement or contract with Stem Energy Northern California LLC (“Stem”) for Project 2.31 differ from the prior proposed contract between PG&E and Stem in the Energy Storage RFO? a. What specific changes were made to the previous Energy Storage RFO contract to fit the purpose and goals of Project 2.31? b. Has the “re-purposing” Stem’s Energy Storage RFO project to respond to the needs of Project 2.31 changed the technical objectives, expected outcomes, and deliverables of the project? If so, how? 1 There is no current agreement in place for EPIC Project 2.31 Aggregated Storage Market / Retail Optimization. The EPIC project will not finalize and execute an agreement unless the Advice Letter is approved.
Lesson Description With its involvement in World War I the United States assumed a greater international presence. President Woodrow Wilson’s introduction of his 14 points – principles he offered to guide any negotiated peace to end the war – included a vision of internationalism and humane treatment of the Central Powers. The fourteenth point famously proposed a League of Nations to promote continued peace and to forestall any possibility for another world war. This lesson will focus on Wilson’s 14 Points and his vision. Objectives Students will be able to: explain the purpose and character of the League of Nations; explain President Wilson’s argument for national and against empire; and describe President Wilson’s vision of the role of the United States in international affairs, including open dealings between nations, freedom of the seas, free trade, and disarmament. Essential Questions Essential Questions: What world events motivated President Wilson to create the League of Nations? What political forces would not be in favor of the League of Nations? Why? What were the advantages and disadvantages of open negotiations, free trade, and dispute resolution by international organizations? Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (Target standards) USH (4) History. The student understands the emergence of the United States as a world power between 1898 and 1920. The student is expected to: (F) analyze major issues such as isolationism and neutrality raised by U.S. involvement in World War I, Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points, and the Treaty of Versailles; and (15) Economics. The student understands domestic and foreign issues related to U.S. economic growth from the 1870s to 1920. The student is expected to: (D) describe the economic effects of international military conflicts, including the Spanish-American War and World War I, on the United States (29) Social studies skills. The student applies critical-thinking skills to organize and use information acquired from a variety of valid sources, including electronic technology. The student is expected to: (A) use a variety of both primary and secondary valid sources to acquire information and to analyze and answer historical questions; (G) identify and support with historical evidence a point of view on a social studies issue or event; and
Filings Expansion of the Data Set (SDG&E) Short Synchronous Data Set (SDG&E) Email Notification (if needed, SDG&E, SCE) Proposal for Performance Metrics Website CISR-DRP and Rule 24/32 Updates Revocation in My Account or Green Button platform (if needed, SCE) Revocation in click-through within cap Other technical features or improvements within cap Meetings First meeting Customer Data Access Committee Meeting with Distributed Energy Resource providers to “future-proof” solution(s)
SCE CURRENT RULE 24 DATA ELEMENTS (CONTINUED) SCE EXPANDED (FUTURE) RULE 24 DATA ELEMENTS (CONTINUED) Historical Intervals Tracked line items Start Charge name (e.g. Net In/Net Out) Duration Volume (1234.2 in kWh) Volume (1234.2) Unit (kWh) Unit (kWh) Rate ($0.032/kWh, if any) Utility Demand Response Programs Cost ($100.23) Program Name Utility Demand Response Programs Earliest End Date w/o penalty Capacity Reservation Level (CRL) for CPP/PDP customers Earliest End Date regardless of penalty Service Providers DR Program Nomination if fixed LSE Service Providers MDMA Known future changes to LSE MSP Contact Information for LSE, MDMA, MSP DATA ELEMENTS NOT ADDING IN THE FUTURE (SCE) Service Elements # of Service Meters Standby Rate Option if On-Site Generation (but “S” indicated in rate schedule) Historical Bills (PDF) Payment Information ATTACHMENT 1 Comparison of Current and Expanded Data Set Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E)
PG&E CURRENT RULE 24 DATA ELEMENTS PG&E EXPANDED (FUTURE) RULE 24 DATA ELEMENTS Account Elements Account Elements Account name (ACME INC. or JOE SMITH) Account address (123 OFFICE ST...) Outage block (A000) Account ID (2-xxx...) Service Elements Service Elements PG&E Unique Identifier Known future changes to Status of Service Service ID (3-xxx...) Service tariff options (CARE, FERA, etc.) Service address (123 MAIN ST #100...) Known future changes to Sublap Service tariff (D-TOU) Known future changes to Pricing Node Service voltage (if relevant) Local Capacity Area Service meter number (if any) Known future changes Local Capacity Area # of Service meters Standby Rate Option if On-Site Generation Meter Read Cycle Bill tier breakdown (if any) Sublap Name (Over Baseline 1%-30%) Pricing Node Volume (1234.2) Billing Elements Cost ($100.23) Bill start date Bill TOU kwh breakdown (if any) Bill end date Cost ($100.23) Bill total charges ($) Bill demand breakdown (if any) Bill total kWh Cost ($100.23) Bill TOU kwh breakdown (if any) Bill line items (sum should equal bill total charges above) Name (Summer Off Peak) Volume (1234.2) Charge name (DWR Bond Charge) Bill demand breakdown (if any) Volume (1234.2) Name (Summer Max Demand) Unit (kWh) Volume (1234.2) Rate ($0.032/kWh) Historical Intervals Cost ($100.23) Start Duration Volume (1234.2)
7 Climate The climate in Seoul is Continental. In March the average day time temperature is about 0-7 ⁰C with lows in the range -5-5 ⁰C. 8 Local time Standard Time Zone: UTC/GMT +9 Hours 9 Telecommunications The area code for Seoul is +82 2. 10 Electricity The electricity in South Korea is 220V. Please be sure you have the correct adapter. Voltage converters will not be provided at the meeting. Image of the sockets 11 Health No vaccinations are required. 12 Internet connectivity Internet connection will be available at the meeting venue. Payment may be required at certain hotels. 13 Contact For any further questions, please contact: Olivia Heeyun Choi KT Corp. E-mail: Tel: +82-10-6889-3092 APPENDIX A (to TSB Circular 191) Fifth meeting of ITU-T FG IMT-2020: Seoul, Korea (Rep. of), 8-11 March 2016 Invitation letter request form Please do not forget to attach a copy of your passport photograph page before sending. Please send your application form in WORD file before 8 February 2016. To enter Korea (Rep. of) for the meetings indicated above, you may need a letter of invitation from the host, which you will need to present to the Embassy/Consulate in your area in order to obtain your visa. In order to obtain the invitation letter, please: fill out the form below; provide a scanned copy of your passport (the name, date of birth, nationality, passport number, passport validity date, etc. must be seen clearly; to ensure readability; a scanned
SIDBI 13 Pyda Ramakrishna Manager SIDBI OFFICIALS - Govt. of A.P 14 Dr. P V Ramesh, IAS Principal Finance Secretary Govt. of A.P 15 Dr Manmohan Singh, IAS Principal Secretary, Animal Husbandry Department Govt. of A.P 16 Shamsher Singh Rawat, IAS Secretary, Industries & Commerce Department Govt. of A.P 17 I Samuel Anand Kumar, IAS Managing Director, AP SC Co-op Finance Corporation Govt. of A.P 18 R S Naik, IAS Commissioner of Fisheries Govt. of A.P 19 A Surya Kumari, IAS Secretary to CCLA Govt. of A.P 20 K Madhusudana Rao, IAS (Retd.) CEO, Rythu Sadhikara Samstha Govt. of A.P 21 Shaik Mohd. Iqbal, IPS Director, Minorities Welfare & Special Secretary to Govt. Govt. of A.P 22 K Mallikarjuna MD, BC Finance Corporation Govt. of A.P 23 P Ranjit Basha Project Director, CMRO, O/o CCLA Govt. of A.P 24 Y V Raghunatha Reddy Director, SERP Govt. of A.P 25 I Satyanarayana Joint Director, Directorate of Economics & Statistics, Planning Department Govt. of A.P 26 D Suhasini Joint Director of Horticulture Govt. of A.P 27 Sridhar Joint Director of Agriculture, O/o Commissioner & Director of Agriculture Govt. of A.P 28 Ch. Johnson Joint Director, I & PR Govt. of A.P 29 M Caleb General Manager, SC Corporation Govt. of A.P 30 P Trinadha Asst. Director, Planning Dept. Govt. of A.P 31 S Sreenivasa Jeevan Asst. Director, I & PR Govt. of A.P 32 Ch. Lakshmana Rao AD (H&T), Dept. of Handlooms & Textiles Govt. of A.P
Karl Marx, excerpts from Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 [1844]; Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, “Manifesto of the Communist Party” [1848]; and Karl Marx, “On Imperialism in India” [1853], in Robert C. Tucker, ed., The Reader (New York: Norton, 1978), pp. 70-81, 469-500, 659-64. Marshall and Bottomore, Citizenship and Social Class (Marshall only) Week 6 (Oct 8): Gender Mary Wollstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman [1792] (entire) Week 7 (Oct 15): Race and Nation Franz Fanon, Black Skin, White Masks [1952] (entire) PART III: FREEDOM Week 8 (Oct 22): Freedom as Individual Autonomy Ralph Waldo Emerson, “The American Scholar” [1837]; “Self-Reliance” [1841]; and “The Oversoul” [1841], in Ralph Waldo Emerson: Essays and Lectures (New York: The Library of America, 1983), pp. 53-71, 259-82, 385-400. Week 9 (Oct 29): Freedom as Absence of State-Imposed Constraint Herbert Spencer, Man versus the State [1884], in Herbert Spencer, Political Writings, ed. John Offer (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994), pp. 63-105, 140-69. Ralph Waldo Emerson, “Politics” [1844], in Ralph Waldo Emerson: Essays and Lectures (New York: The Library of America, 1983), pp. 559-71. Week 10 (Nov 5): Freedom as Rights Benjamin Constant, excerpts from “Principles of Politics Applicable to All Representative Governments” [1815], in Benjamin Constant, Political Writings (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988), pp. 171-213, 227-305. Isaiah Berlin, “Two Concepts of Liberty” [1958], in Isaiah Berlin, Four Essays on Liberty (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992), pp. 118-72.
SECTION 2. Section 63-19-1820(A)(1) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(A)(1) The Board of Juvenile Parole shall meet monthly and at other times as may be necessary to review the records and progress of children committed to the custody of the Department of Juvenile Justice for the purpose of deciding the release or revocation of release of these children. The parole board shall make periodic inspections, at least quarterly, of the records of persons committed to the custody of the Department of Juvenile Justice and may issue temporary and final discharges or release these persons conditionally and prescribe conditions for release into aftercare. Before a juvenile is conditionally released, the juvenile must agree in writing to be subject to search or seizure, with or without a search warrant, with or without cause, of the juvenile’s person, any vehicle the juvenile owns or drives, and any of the juvenile’s possessions by: (1) the juvenile’s aftercare counselor; (2) any probation agent employed by the Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services; or (3) any other law enforcement officer. The residence of the juvenile shall be subject to search or seizure, with or without a search warrant, based on reasonable suspicions, and the juvenile must agree in writing that he shall notify the owner of the dwelling where he resides that it shall be subject to search or seizure, with or without a search warrant, based on reasonable suspicions. A juvenile must not be conditionally released by the parole board if he fails to comply with this provision. A law enforcement officer conducting a search or seizure without a warrant pursuant to this subitem shall report to the law enforcement agency that employs him all of these searches or seizures, which shall include the name, address, age, gender, and race or ethnicity of the person that is the subject of the search or seizure. The law enforcement agency shall submit this information at the end of each month to the Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services for review of abuse. A finding of abuse of the use of searches or seizures without a search warrant shall be reported by the Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services to the State Law Enforcement Division for investigation.” SECTION 3. Section 63-19-1850(A) of the 1976 Code is amended to read:
(1) any probation agent employed by the Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services; or (2) any other law enforcement officer. However, the conditions of parole of a parolee who was convicted of or pled guilty or nolo contendere to a Class C misdemeanor or an unclassified misdemeanor that carries a term of imprisonment of not more than one year may not include the requirement that the parolee agree to be subject to search or seizure, without a search warrant, with or without cause, of the parolee’s person, any vehicle the parolee owns or is driving, or any of the parolee’s possessions. By enacting this provision, the General Assembly intends to provide law enforcement with a means of reducing recidivism and does not authorize law enforcement officers to conduct searches for the sole purpose of harassment. Immediately before each search or seizure pursuant to this section, the law enforcement officer seeking to conduct the search or seizure must verify with the Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services or by any other means available to the officer that the individual upon whom the search or seizure will be conducted is currently on parole. A law enforcement officer conducting a search or seizure without a warrant pursuant to this section shall report to the law enforcement agency that employs him all of these searches or seizures, which shall include the name, address, age, gender, and race or ethnicity of the person that is the subject of the search or seizure. The law enforcement agency shall submit this information at the end of each month to the Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services for review of abuse. A finding of abuse of the use of searches or seizures without a search warrant must be reported by the Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services to the State Law Enforcement Division for investigation. If the law enforcement officer fails to report each search or seizure pursuant to this item, he is subject to discipline pursuant to the employing agency’s policies and procedures.” SECTION 9. Section 2421410 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 2421410. After conviction or plea for any offense, except a crime punishable by death or life imprisonment, the judge of a court of record with criminal jurisdiction at the time of sentence may suspend the imposition or the execution of a sentence and place the defendant on probation or may impose a
SCN MHIG Meeting Adrian James welcomed those present and introductions were made, attendees included Adrian James (Chair), Justine Faulkner (Network Manager), Anna Bilham, Fay Beck, Tim Francis, Lin Walton (on behalf of Gavin Thistlethwaite), Sarah Oke, Jo Hammond, Amanda Fisk, Wayne Lewis, Sandra Miles, Tracey Marsh, Rob Gough, Lee Colwill, Ellen Wilkinson, Andy Haytread Minutes of the last meeting Action carried forward: Ruth Hall (RH) to circulate framework to commissioners and flag as being applied to physical and mental health The group confirmed that all other actions following the last meeting had been met or were to be discussed at this meeting. Mental Health Intelligence Network and Data Anna Bilham (Quality Improvement Project Manager) and Fay Beck (Information and Quality Improvement Analyst) from the South West SCN presented the Mental Health Intelligence Network to the group, and gave an insight into some of the information available about mental health. The group discussed which indicators were felt to be important in developing a Mental Health dashboard for the South West. It was agreed that Fay and Anna will provide mental health data updates at meetings going forward. Action: Fay and Anna to liaise with PHE (Debbie Stark) re: access to indicators around demographics, anxiety prevalence, dual morbidities and number of suicides. Action: Fay and Anna to link in with Amanda Fisk and Local Criminal Justice Board re: Crisis indicators (S136s, % in custody, discharge and follow ups): Target Resilience Funding Update Justine Faulkner informed the group that the South region received £6.2 million extra funding for Crisis and Early Intervention. The SCN worked with the regional office to organise a panel to screen bids and increase timescales for bid applications; £2.8 million of South West bids were shortlisted. Additional funding has also been received and the SCN have circulated an invitation to bids for moneys for projects aligned with 111 and emergency care. SWAST are keen to progress a cross-CCG bid, to support the deployment of mental health professionals in their control rooms, to provide clinical advice to crews, and the SCN are working on co-ordinating a collective bid with CCGs.
Group A 1 vocab terms: “The Jazz Age” OR “The Roaring Twenties” Group B 2 vocab terms: “flapper girls” and “bob haircut” Group C New Innovations! 2 vocab Radio and phonographs
27 Fig.16.1 28 CHAPTER-17 FUTURE TRENDS From now onwards, there is all likelihood that Honda will implement i-VTEC on its performance engines. Again what i-VTEC does allow is for Honda to go for the sky in terms of specific power output but yet still maintaining a good level of mid-range power. Already extremely authoritative reviewers like BEST motoring have complained about the lack of a broad mid-range power from for e.g. the F20C engine. In a tight windy circuit like Tsukuba and Ebisu, the S2000 finds it extremely tough going to overtake the Integra Type-R in 5-lap battles despite having 50ps or 25% more power. To get the extreme power levels of the F20C, the wild cams' power curve are so narrow that there is effectively a big hole in the composite power curve below 6000rpm. What i-VTEC can do to this situation is to allow fine-tuning of the power curve, to broaden it, by varying valve opening overlap. Thus this will restore a lot of mid-range power to DOHC VTEC engines allowing Honda, if they so desire, to go for even higher specific outputs without too much of a sacrifice to mid-range power.
Ex Parte Communications This proceeding is preliminarily categorized as quasi-legislative. In a quasi-legislative proceeding, ex parte communications with the assigned Commissioner, other Commissioners, their advisors, and the ALJ are permitted without restriction or reporting as described in Pub. Util. Code § 1701.4(b) and Article 8 of the Commission’s Rules. Any workshops in this proceeding shall be open to the public and noticed in the Commission’s Daily Calendar. Therefore, IT IS ORDERED that: The Commission institutes this Rulemaking on its own motion to revise or otherwise modify Electric Tariff Rule 21 and any related and equivalent tariff rules. All California investor-owned electric utilities, including Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Southern California Edison Company, and San Diego Gas & Electric Company, and the small and multi-jurisdictional electric utilities Bear Valley Electric Services, PacifiCorp, and Liberty Utilities, are named as respondents to this Rulemaking. The preliminary category for this rulemaking proceeding is quasilegislative as that term is defined in Rule 1.3(d) of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure. It is determined on a preliminary basis that there is no need for evidentiary hearings in this rulemaking proceeding. Any persons objecting to the preliminary categorization or to the preliminary determination on the need for hearings, issues to be considered, or schedule shall state their objections in their opening comments on this Order
1. Woodrow Wilson (D) a. Sickly during the 20s due to stroke in 1919 while on a speaking tour trying to promote the League of Nations directly to the U.S. people i. Wilson’s wife Edith took over the reigns of power ii. Wilson died 3 years after leaving in 1924
b. 1920 Election i. (D) James Cox, Wilson’s choice, with V.P. running mate F. Roosevelt ii. (R) Warren Harding and V.P. running mate Calvin Coolidge c. Harding’s win suggested that: i. Isolationist desire was strong!! ii. The League of Nations was dead
b. Accomplishments/Strengths i. Promised a return to “normalcy” = peace + prosperity ii. Signed a separate peace treaty with Germany in July, 1921 iii. 1st to limit U.S. arms through treaties (1921 Washington Naval Conf.) iv. Signed strict immigration quota law
b. Accomplishments/Strengths i. Industrial prosperity is priority #1 Believed in policy 1. Called the 20’s the “Business Decade” 2. Equated business and religion 3. Believed in Economic Theory (Take care of the “top” and they’ll take care of the “bottom”) ii. Pact outlawed war (eventually signed by 62 nations)
4. Herbert Hoover (R) a. Background i. Iowa farm boy; orphaned at age 8 (poor) ii. Stanford College (engineer); Headed WWI hunger relief in Belgium iii. millionaire by age 40; nickname “Boy Wonder” iv. Served as Harding’s Secretary of Commerce
d. Failures/Weaknesses i. Timing stock market crashed 8 months into presidency ii. Appeared inactive & insensitive during Depression; Poor P.R. (newsreels) iii. Preached “Rugged Individualism” “No Gov’t Handouts” (relief) e. Served until 1933 ended “Republican Era” (next elected (R) = Eisenhower in ’52)
1920’s Research Project Essential Question: To what extent does the culture of the 1920s reflect popular culture today? # Topic Pg #’s # Topic Pg #’s # Topic Pg #’s 1 19th Amendment 105,335 11 Ku Klux Klan 415 21 Prohibition 436 2 ACLU 438 12 Labor Unions 417 22 Radio 445, 447 3 Advertising Boom 425 13 Limits on Immigration (Quota System) 415 23 Red Scare 413 4 Al Capone 437 14 Lindbergh’s Flight 449 24 Sacco Vanzetti Case 413 5 Dance Fads & Slang 445 15 Marcus Garvey 453 25 The Scopes Trial 438 6 Entertainment & Movies 450,444 16 Music & Jazz 456 26 Speakeasies/Bootleggers 436-437 7 Flappers & Fashion 441 17 NAACP 453 27 Sports Heroes 448 8 Harlem Renaissance 452 18 New Technology 425 28 Strikes 417 9 Impact of the Automobile 423 19 Palmer Raids 413 29 Writers (Lost Generation) 450 10 Installment Plans 426 20 Poetry (Langston Hughes) 459 30 The Changing Family 442 You will choose one topic from the 1920s to research below. Your task is to become an expert on this topic and find a news article from popular culture today that compares or contrasts to your topic from the 1920s. This assignment will culminate with a class discussion about the essential question above. Step 1: Summarize Your Topic Your Topic: _____________________________ Summarize the textbooks description of your topic in 3-5 sentences.
CHC 2P The Roaring ‘20’s Assignment #4: Scrapbook Activities Student: Criteria Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Knowledge/ Understanding • key features shows limited understanding of key features of the work shows some understanding of key features of the work shows considerable understanding of key features of the work shows thorough understanding of key features of the work Thinking/Inquiry • analysis few analyses are logical and insightful some analyses are logical and insightful most analyses are logical and insightful all or almost all analyses are logical and insightful Communication • clarity thoughts and feelings are communicated with limited clarity thoughts and feelings are communicated with some clarity thoughts and feelings are communicated with considerable clarity thoughts and feelings are communicated with a high degree of clarity • Section A: Summary summary has limited coherence and organization summary has some coherence and flows smoothly summary has considerable coherence and flows smoothly summary is highly coherent and flows smoothly • Section E: Summary summary has limited coherence and organization summary has some coherence and flows smoothly summary has considerable coherence and flows smoothly summary is highly coherent and flows smoothly • language conventions applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with limited accuracy and effectiveness applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with some accuracy and effectiveness applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with considerable accuracy and effectiveness applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with a high degree of accuracy and effectiveness
Knowledge/ Understanding • demonstrated comprehension shows limited understanding of the work shows some understanding of the work shows considerable understanding of the work shows thorough understanding of the work Communication • language conventions applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with limited accuracy and effectiveness applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with some accuracy and effectiveness applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with considerable accuracy and effectiveness applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with a high degree of accuracy and effectiveness
Terms & Concepts: 1920s & 1930s Directions: Define each of the following terms. Amendments 18th Amendment 19th Amendment 20th Amendment 21st Amendment People/Groups Mitchell Palmer Babe Ruth Calvin Coolidge Charles Lindbergh Charlie Chaplin Franklin D. Roosevelt Herbert Hoover KKK Louis Armstrong NAACP Sacco and Vanzetti Warren G. Harding WEB DuBois The New Deal Relief Recovery Reform AAA CCC Emergency Banking Holiday FERA NIRA Social Security Act WPA FDIC SEC Terms Bear Market Bull Market Credit Elastic Clause Jazz Margin Buying Mass Culture Rugged Individualism Volstead Act Events The Banking Crisis Demobilization Scopes Trial Culture Wars Election of 1932 Fireside Chats The Great Migration Harlem Renaissance Prohibition Psychological toll of the G.D. Red Scare Stock Market Crash (Black Tuesday) Teapot Dome Scandal
For purposes of Rule 9.2(c), notice of the assignment is the day the assignments associated with this preliminary categorization document appears in the Daily Calendar following the Commission business meeting. (07/13/2017) ALJ 176-3401 Ratification of preliminary determinations of category for proceedings initiated by application. The preliminary determinations are pursuant to Rule 7.1 of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. Adopted. The preliminary determination schedule is shown below. PRELIMINARY DETERMINATION SCHEDULES Resolution ALJ 176-3401 (07/13/2017) ASSIGNMENTS NUMBER TITLE PROPOSED CATEGORY PRELIM. CATEGORY HEARING COMR ALJ A17-06-020 Neustar, Inc., Application of the North American Numbering Plan Administrator, on behalf of the California Telecommunications Industry, for Relief of the 909 Numbering Plan Area. Ratesetting Ratesetting YES Randolph Ayoade A17-06-021 Southern California Edison Company, In the Matter of the Application of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY (U338E) for Authority to Lease Subsurface Land and Mineral Rights to SIGNAL HILL PETROLEUM, INC., a California Corporation. Ratesetting Ratesetting YES Rechtschaffen Yacknin/ ALJ Pro Tem Kline A17-06-029 San Diego Gas & Electric Company, In the Matter of the Application of SAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY (U902E) Ratesetting Ratesetting YES Rechtschaffen Kelly/ ALJ Pro Tem Goldberg
SCE does not expressly admit that it is responsible for “ensuring” contractor safety. But because the Settlement Agreement is a compromise of the parties’ positions to avoid a lengthy litigation, we accept SCE’s general admissions of the underlying facts to be adequate here instead of insisting express admissions that it is responsible for “ensuring” contractor safety or finding that SCE’s conduct related to this incident violated specific laws, Commission decisions or orders. We however remind SCE that nothing in this Settlement Agreement relieves SCE from its safety responsibilities imposed on it by law or Commission rules, orders or decisions. This includes SCE’s long standing duties under Snyder v. Southern California Edison Company, which prohibits it from delegating to an independent contractor responsibility for compliance with Commission safety rules and regulations governing activities that are a necessary part of its business as an owner and operator of utility facilities. 2.4. Miscellaneous Issues and Terms The SED Report claimed that SCE “refused” to provide ESRB its Investigation Report and a list of all documents SCE reviewed in its own investigation of the incident, under a claim of attorney-client privilege. SED recommended that: SCE should provide SED its internal investigation report and all other information for which it has claimed attorney-client privileges, subject to appropriate protection for any confidential information. SCE acknowledges that it is entitled to assert claims of privilege and work product, but such claims could not and would not prevent SED from seeking and acquiring factual information regarding the incident from SCE. During the discovery phase of this proceeding, the Settling Parties resolved this issue. SED agreed that in lieu of its demand for SCE’s Investigation