zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
APPENDIX I: ATTORNEY CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION REGULATIONS Regulation 100: Definitions In these Regulations, the following definitions shall apply: (A) Approved CLE Activity: a CLE Activity that meets the standards set forth in Regulation 406 and either: (i) has been accredited by the Commission as provided in these Regulations; or (ii) is presented by an Established Sponsor. (B) Attendee: an Attorney or Judge attending an Approved CLE Activity. (C) Attorney: a person who is registered under Rule VI of the Supreme Court Rules for the Government of the Bar of Ohio. (D) CLE Activity: a seminar, institute, course or other educational program of legal education as described in Regulations 401 through 405 and 407 through 412. (E) CLE Credit: time earned toward meeting the CLE requirements Requirements through participation in Approved CLE Activities that is awarded by the Commission. (F) CLE Record: the record of CLE Credit maintained by the Commission for each Attorney and Judge that is the basis for enforcement of the CLE Requirements. (G) CLE Requirements: the educational and reporting provisions of Rule X, Section 3 or Rule IV, Sections 2 and Section 3, and these Regulations. (H) Commission: the Supreme Court Commission on Continuing Legal Education. (I) Compliance: conformity with the CLE Requirements. (J) Established Sponsor: a person or organization whose entire continuing legal education program has been accredited by the Commission pursuant to Regulation 404 of these Regulations. (K) Exemption: relief from the duty to meet the CLE Requirements of Rule X granted by the Commission or through the operation of Rule X, Section 3(C) or (F) Sections 9(A) or (B) or 12 or Rule IV, Section 4 8. An Exemption specifically requested, if granted, is for a limited time as determined by the Commission. Unless otherwise provided, the grant of an Exemption does not relieve an Attorney or Judge from the duty to report such status at the end of the biennial report period. (L) Good Cause: circumstances not within the reasonable control of the Attorney or Judge and having the effect of preventing, substantially hindering, or delaying Compliance,
Local Government Infrastructure Plan – Schedule of Works Models Amendment No. Brisbane City Plan 2014 reference Provision of Brisbane City Plan 2014 to be omitted Provision to be inserted Reason SoW Model – Public Parks Under the LGIP future infrastructure tab delete the Future Infrastructure table. Under the LGIP future infrastructure tab insert the Future Infrastructure table. Reflect changes to the Expanded public parks and land for community facilities network (public parks) schedule of works for future trunk infrastructure. SoW Model – Stormwater Under the LGIP future infrastructure tab delete the Future Infrastructure table. Under the LGIP future infrastructure tab insert the Future Infrastructure table. Reflect changes to the Expanded stormwater network schedule of works for future trunk infrastructure. SoW Model – Road Under the LGIP future infrastructure tab delete the ‘Road hierarchy’ column. Under the LGIP future infrastructure tab insert the ‘Lane configuration’ column. Reflect change to Expanded road network schedule of works for future trunk infrastructure. SoW Model – Pathway Under the Input-Time Series tab delete values in the ‘Total Demand’ table. Under the Input-Time Series tab insert values in the ‘Total Demand’ table. Reflect changes to the Pathway network demand. SoW Model – Ferry terminal Under the Input-Time Series tab delete values in the ‘Total Demand’ table. Under the Input-Time Series tab insert values in the ‘Total Demand’ table. Reflect changes to the Ferry terminal network demand. SoW Model – Revenue and Cash Flows For table 6.1 under the LGIP Cash Flow Analysis tab delete values for ‘Public Parks’ and ‘Stormwater’. For table 6.1 under the LGIP Cash Flow Analysis tab insert values for ‘Public Parks’ and ‘Stormwater’. Reflect changes in establishment cost in Table PCF1 – Public parks and land for community facilities network (public parks) SoW for future trunk infrastructure and Table SW1 – Stormwater network schedule of works for future trunk infrastructure.
familiarisation session are facilitated for women, in advance of Wholetime Firefighter recruitment. Running women-only Practical Aptitude Days is also a consideration. Disability A commitment is already made to make NIFRS documentation accessible where possible. This includes the continued provision of hard copy application forms on grounds of accessibility. Disability equality for applicants is also supported by the work of the Reasonable Adjustment Panel (also known at the Impairment Case Conference) who will consider, in conjunction with the applicant, reasonable adjustments to support the applicant in the recruitment process. The Panel will also consider adjustments for employment, should the applicant be successful. The HR Resourcing Team in developing the revised Wholetime Process have considered accessibility of the process in terms of proposed assessments, the Practical Aptitude Tests and any written materials and information associated with the process. None. Positive impact envisaged by providing support where appropriate for some applicants with disabilities during recruitment and selection process and through to appointment. Section 75 Category Details of Impact of proposed Wholetime Recruitment Process Level of Impact? Minor/Major/None Dependants Updated information on NIFRS firefighter shift patterns will be made available for prospective applicants to demonstrate how work-life balance can be accommodated. Outreach promotes the nature of shift patterns and how these can be attractive on a number of levels. The suite of NIFRS policy provisions in respect of leave are also promoted in highlighting the scope for work-life balance and working as a Firefighter None. Positive impact envisaged by providing information on shift patterns and NIFRS policy provisions in support of work-life balance. 2. Are there opportunities to better promote equality of opportunity for people within any of the Section 75 categories? Section 75 Category If Yes, provide details If No, provide reasons
*Please select whichever time category is applicable (quarter or year) 12) Details of human resource requirement, available human resource capacity, and proposed capacity building of human resources (from the point of view of the capacities needed for this project) List of capacity building workshops/programmes proposed for project functionaries
Last Day to Serve Interrogatories, Requests for Production of Documents and Things, Notice of Deposition Upon Written Question, or Requests for Admissions 135 days Last Day to Serve Notice of Oral Deposition 157 days Last Day to Commence an Oral Deposition 171 days Expert Disclosure (Initial) Not contemplated Expert Disclosure (Rebuttal) Not contemplated Expert Discovery Cutoff Date Not contemplated Discovery Cutoff Date 180 days Last Day to Join Additional Parties 187 days Last Day to Amend the Pleadings 187 days Discovery Motion Cutoff Date 194 days Dispositive Motion Cutoff Date 240 days
and appropriate for intended audience conclusions and recommendations that did not coincide with results. Insufficient evidence of reporting results to stakeholders. conclusions and recommendations that did not coincide with results. Evidence of reporting results to stakeholders. recommendations based on results. Evidence of reporting results to stakeholders. Behavior Management *Provide evidence that you addressed the behavior of students during instruction *Include motivational and engagement strategies used * Positive behavior supports for problem behavior Provided vague description of behavior management techniques used during instruction, did not explain motivational and engagement strategies. Some or all materials and strategies were not age and developmentally appropriate. Provided general description of behavior management techniques used during instruction, included few motivational and engagement strategies. Some materials and strategies were not age and developmentally appropriate. Provided detailed description of behavior management techniques used during instruction, including motivational and engagement strategies. Materials and strategies were age and developmentally appropriate. Presentation *Organized according to rubric *Headings used throughout *Typed *Writing was free of typos, grammatical and spelling errors Report was not organized with headings or in order of components listed on rubric. Report was typed and included multiple spelling, grammatical, and/or careless errors. Report was organized, with headings, in order of components listed on rubric. Report was typed and included spelling, grammatical, and/or careless errors. Report was organized, with headings, in order of components listed on rubric. Report was typed and well written without spelling, grammatical, or careless errors. Comments:
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission © Commonwealth of Australia 2015 This work is copyright. In addition to any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all material contained within this work is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence, with the exception of: • the Commonwealth Coat of Arms • the ACCC and AER logo • any illustration, diagram, photograph or graphic over which the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission does not hold copyright, but which may be part of or contained within this publication. The details of the relevant licence conditions are available on the Creative Commons website, as is the full legal code for the CC BY 3.0 AU licence. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Director, Corporate Communications, ACCC, GPO Box 3131, Canberra ACT 2601, or
FAILURE TO SURRENDER FUEL DECAL 29-A §2458 1 FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH IRP 29-A §532 1 FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH UCR 29-A §551 1 FAILURE TO REPORT ACCIDENT – CMV 29-A §2251 1 Rule history EFFECTIVE DATE: AMENDED: (included filing of electronic text) NON-SUBSTANTIVE CORRECTIONS: - corrected unit number REPEALED AND REPLACED: - filing 2003-410 - filing 2004-399 – filing 2006-79 July 1, 2012 – filing 2012-171 AMENDED: March 14, 2016 – filing 2016-039
19. SEVERITY FACTOR POINT VALUE: means a severity weight assigned to all roadside inspection violations and traffic violations that reflect their association with motor carrier crash occurrence and consequences, the level of crash risk associated with each violation, and unsafe motor carrier operations. The severity factor points are assigned on a scale of 1 to 10, where 1 represents the lowest crash risk/association with unsafe operation and 10 represents the highest crash risk/association with unsafe operation. 20. THRESHOLD LIMITS: means the statistical limit established by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles at which a carrier may not exceed without warning or suspension. 21. TRAFFIC INFRACTION: shall have the same meaning as in 29-A M.R.S. §101(85). 22. VIOLATION: means the performance of an act prohibited by federal or state statute, rule or regulation, or ordinance; or the failure to perform an act required by statute, rule, regulation or ordinance, including traffic infractions. 23. USDOT NUMBER: also known as a census number, means a motor carrier identification number issued by FMCSA, provided for under 49 CFR §390.19(h) (1). Safety events are accumulated under the carrier’s USDOT Number. SECTION 3. Communications 1. All communications and document submissions shall be addressed to Motor Carrier Review Board, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, 29 State House Station, Augusta, Maine 04333-0029. 2. All communications and document submissions are deemed to be officially received when delivered to the Motor Carrier Review Board staff at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles Main Office in Augusta, Maine. 3. The contact information for the Motor Carrier Review Board is as follows: A. Telephone: (207) 624-9000 ext. 52131; B. Fax: (207) 622-5332. SECTION 4. Method of Selection and Threshold limits for Suspension The Bureau, on a quarterly basis, shall prepare a list of motor carriers that meet or exceed the threshold limits for suspension of their privilege to operate a commercial motor vehicle in the state (the “Suspension List”). The list shall be compiled using the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administrations CSA severity weights, adjudicated violations, driver violations and other relevant carrier and driver information. The “Threshold Limit” for suspension and warning shall be established by Bureau policy and periodically reviewed. The Bureau may at the request of the Secretary of State, FMCSA, the Commanding Officer of the Maine State Police Commercial Enforcement Unit or based on an adverse report,
Other Qualitative Narrative Report additional information related to investigations not already reported in Part II. E. [PADD/PATBI/PAAT] Facilities/Programs Monitored Unique Facility Facility Type Facility Capacity Location (By County) # of Visits Court Ordered Monitoring? Yes/No
Proposed Point-Based Billing Procedure Document for Clinical Pharmacy Services Billing Incident-to Physician 1 Point each 2 Points each 3 Points each 4 Points each 5 Points each ☐ Review 1 problem* ☐ Review 2 problems* ☐ Review 3 problems* ☐ Review 4 problems* ☐ Patient education >20 minutes# ☐ Patient education <5 minutes# ☐ Patient education between 5−10 minutes# ☐ Patient education between 11−15 minutes# ☐ Patient education between 16−20 minutes# ☐ Start insulin ☐ Visual foot inspection ☐ Manual BP check ☐ Comprehensive foot inspection ☐ Review relevant labs ☐ Change medication dose ☐ Order new labs ☐ Refill medications and/or supplies ☐ Start new medication ☐ New patient *Problems refer to those diseases authorized to be managed by the clinical pharmacy specialist (CPS) in the Collaborative Drug Therapy Management (CDTM) protocol (i.e., DM, HTN, dyslipidemia, and/or tobacco cessation). #Education time based on standard 30-minute appointments. Billing Level: 99211 = 1−5 points 99212 = 6−10 points 99213 = 11−15 points 99214 = 16−20 points 99215 = >20 points Guidelines for Point-Based Billing: The patient education time parameters (i.e., 5−10 minutes for 99212, 11−15 minutes for 99213, etc.) are based roughly on the CPT codes (listed below) for physician billing based on face-to-face time spent with patients. Based on this point system, most follow-up visits would be billed at a 99212 level. Most new patient visits would be billed at a 99213 level. Brief patient encounters would be billed at a 99211 level. Physician Schema for billing 99211-99215 (copied from CPT Manual 2009)
Proposed Programme Schedule Template for a Stage Note that minor and embedded awards each require separate schedules. Name of Provider: Programme Title (i.e. Named Award): e.g. Higher Certificate in Arts in Fine Arts Award Title (QQI Named Award): e.g. Higher Certificate in Arts Stage Exit Award Title Modes of Delivery (FT/PT): Award Class Award NFQ level Award EQF Level Stage (1,2,3,4,…, or Award Stage): Stage NFQ Level Stage EQF Level2 Stage Credit (ECTS) Date Effective ISCED Subject code Module Title (Up to 70 characters including spaces) Semester no where applicable. (Semester 1 or Semester2) Module ECTS Credit Total Student Effort Module (hours) Allocation Of Marks (from the module assessment strategy) Status NFQ Level1 where specified Total Hours Contact Hours Hours of Independent Work C.A. % Proj. % Prac. % Final. % Example 1 1 M L 5 150 30 60 10 0 20 70 Special Regulations (Up to 280 characters)
Term dates and teacher days 2019/2020 days Autumn term School opens Thursday 29th August 2019 75 Half term Monday 14th to Tuesday 22nd October 2019 School opens Wednesday 23rd October 2019 School closes Friday 20th December 2019 Spring term School opens Tuesday 7th January 2020 59 Half term Monday 17th to Friday 21st February 2020 School closes Friday 3rd April 2020 Summer term School opens Monday 20th April 2020 56 May day Monday 4th May 2020 Half term Monday 25th May to Friday 29th May 2020 School Closes Tuesday 14th July 2020 Total days 190 Teacher days Tuesday 27th August 2019 Wednesday 28th August 2019 Monday 21st October 2019 (disaggregated) Tuesday 22nd October 2019 Monday 6th January 2020 5
Proposed Troubleshooting Template The following describes how we can mock up a new information type to describe troubleshooting issues. Structure Include DITA Base Sample Text TITLE: Meaningful descriptive title for the Issue Required Title Older widget doesn’t work after downgrade PREVENTION: Can be used as an admonition for relevant tasks Recommended ShortDesc Never attempt to install the widget 98 or older with the Whatzit 3000. ENVIRONMENT: Describes the conditions in which the issue is most normally encountered Optional Body You may encounter this issue if you are using the North American model of the Whatzit 3000 and are attempting to downgrade or reinstall a legacy widget. European and Asian models are not impacted. CAUSES: Describes the background of the issue Optional The North American Whatzit 3000 uses the standard UTY protocol that may cause problems with older widgets using PPIP protocols for lorem ipsum ad velorum. SYMPTOMS: Describe the error condition and will include error messages to help diagnose the error Recommended You may experience any of the following symptoms if you attempt to install the older widget with the Whatzit 3000: Widget fails to work Widget works intermittently The Whatzit 3000 accessory panel displays the following error message BUZZ201: Legacy widget failed to start RESOLUTION: List options for resolving the issue Optional To restart your widget we recommend that you try Reinstalling an older version of the Whatzit Installing a third-party UTY adapter Replacing the legacy widget with a newer UTY type accessory RELATED TOPICS: Lists Diagnostic Tasks, Corrective Procedures, and related issues. Optional Related Topics Related Information Diagnostic Procedures Run widget power test Corrective Procedures Install UTY adapter Replace legacy widget
campuses shall be the custodian of the buildings and other infrastructure in their respective campuses. Section 3.Utilization of Government Properties. Buildings and other properties of the university shall be used in accordance with rules and regulations promulgated by the Board of Regents. Unless otherwise duly authorized, only recognized university organizations shall have priority in the use of buildings or portion of a building or any other property belonging to the university. University and college organizations are those whose members are drawn from students, alumni, employees or faculty of the university in accordance with rules promulgated by the University. The use of buildings and premises by individual or by outside organizations shall be in accordance with rules promulgated by the University and approved by the Board of Regents. Section 4.Prohibition of Sales and Solicitations. No sales of merchandise, tickets, subscription for insurance securities, publications and other promotional or charity schemes including solicitations of funds shall be conducted in University buildings or grounds without previous approval of the President of the University or his duly authorized representative in writing. Section 5.Posting of Bills, Streamers and Similar Materials. Streamers, Bills or Placards and similar materials which are used to announce, advertise or publish events, products, etc. shall not be posted and placed in any building, fence, walls or ground of the University without written permission from the President of the University or his duly authorized representatives. Section 6. Stray Animals. No Stray Animals owned by private, government and university officials and personnel shall be allowed to graze, tether, pasture within the university premises. Section 7.Responsibilities for equipment/supplies. A supply officer for each campus shall take custody or responsibility for all properties (equipment/supplies/etc.) of the University. If there is no employee with such accountability, the person who received and issued such properties shall be responsible. Supply officers and other accountable officials having property responsibility shall be duly bonded in accordance with existing law, rules and regulations. Section 8.Prohibition of the Utilization of University Property. No property of any kind shall be taken away from buildings, ground of the university for any purpose, public or private without written approval of the university president, or his duly authorized representatives. Section 9.Utilization of Vehicles. All motor vehicles owned and operated by the university except those assigned and authorized for the exclusive use of the President, Vice
If an EGU subject to the boiler rules increases its electrical output and meets the definition, it would be subject to the Utility NESHAP for the 6-month period after the unit meets the definition of an EGU. U.S. EPA is soliciting comments on this issue. Compliance Dates (§63.9984): New or reconstructed, you must comply by May 3, 2011 or upon start-up, whichever is later Existing EGUs, you must comply by May 3, 2014 Subcategories of EGUs (§63.9990): If an EGU burns coal or any combination of coal with another fuel, the unit is in a coal-fired unit subcategory designated as: EGUs designed for coal ≥ 8,300 Btu/lb EGUs designed for coal < 8,300 Btu/lb If an EGU burns only oil or any combination of oil with another fuel other than coal, the unit is in the oil-fired unit subcategory designated as: EGUs designed to burn liquid oil EGUs designed to burn solid oil-derived fuel IGCC units combusting either gasified coal or gasified solid oil-derived fuel Emission Limits (§63.9991): Table 1. Proposed emission limits for existing sources Subcategory Total particulate matter (PM) Total HAP metals Hydrogen chloride (HCl) Mercury (Hg) Hydrogen fluoride (HF) Coal fired unit designed for coal ≥ 8,300 Btu/lb 0.030 lb/MMBtu N/A 0.0020 lb/MMBtu 1.0 lb/TBtu N/A Coal fired unit designed for coal < 8,300 Btu/hr 0.030 lb/MMBtu N/A 0.0020 lb/MMBtu 4.0 lb/TBtu N/A IGCC 0.050 lb/MMBtu N/A 0.00050 lb/MMBtu 3.0 lb/TBtu N/A Solid 0.20 lb/MMBtu N/A 0.0050 lb/MMBtu 0.20 lb/TBtu N/A Liquid oil-fired unit N/A 0.000030 lb/MMBtu 0.00030 lb/MMBtu N/A 0.00020 lb/MMBtu derived
example, pontoons, moorings, markers) may be required to manage impacts and assist in visitor appreciation of the area. The areas are regularly visited by larger vessels and aircraft. 3 Setting 3 (Moderate use) This is a natural setting that may have moderate levels of visitation, with appropriate moorings and management facilities to manage impacts. The areas in this setting are occasionally visited by larger vessels and aircraft. 40 people 35 4 Setting 4 () This is a natural setting that has low levels of visitation. The areas in this setting are generally free from facilities, larger vessels and aircraft. 15 people 35 5 Setting 5 (Protected) This is a protected natural setting that has areas of outstanding or unique conservation value and areas of special management concern. Operations conducted in these areas are limited and managed according to individual site plans. 15 people 20 Note: Site plans can be found on the Authority’s website at http://www.gbrmpa.gov.au. Subdivision 2—Sensitive sites
communication facility, shall be deemed to have been given when dispatched or delivered to the appropriate communication company or agency or its representative for dispatch. The secretary may change or cause to be changed the recorded address of any Member, Director, Officer, public accountant or committee of the Board in accordance with any information believed by the secretary to be reliable. The declaration by the secretary that notice has been given pursuant to this by-law shall be sufficient and conclusive evidence of the giving of such notice. The signature of any Director or Officer of the Corporation to any notice or other document to be given by the Corporation may be written, stamped, type-written or printed or partly written, stamped, type-written or printed. 8.02 Invalidity of any provisions of this by-law The invalidity or unenforceability of any provision of this by-law shall not affect the validity or enforceability of the remaining provisions of this 8.03 Omissions and Errors The accidental omission to give any notice to any Member, Director, Officer, member of a committee or the Board or public accountant, or the of any notice by any such person where the Corporation has provided notice in accordance with the by-laws or any error in any notice not affecting its substance shall not invalidate any action taken at any meeting to which the notice pertained or otherwise founded on such notice. SECTION 9 - DISPUTE RESOLUTION 9.01 Mediation and Arbitration Disputes or controversies among Members, Directors, Officers, committee members, or volunteers of the Corporation are as much as possible to be resolved in accordance with mediation and/or arbitration as provided in Section 9.02 of this by-law 9.02 Dispute Resolution Mechanism law.
“Catastrophic plan” means a health plan offered under 1302(e) of the that: (a) oes not provide a bronze, silver, gold, or platinum ; (b) individuals who before the beginning of the plan year or ave qualified for an affordability or hardship exemption from HHS; and (c) rovides for the coverage of essential health benefits, except that the plan provides no benefits for any plan year until the individual has incurred cost-sharing expenses in an amount equal to the annual limitation in effect for the plan year except for the coverage of at least three primary care visits andas provided for in 2713 of the ACA “COBRA” means the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985 (Pub. L. “CSR plan for up to 150 FPL” means a with an . “CSR plan for 151-200 FPL” means a with an “CSR plan for 201-250 FPL” means a with an . Employer group health insurance coverage” means coverage an employeethe employee’s dependents if eligible, under , the Federal Employees Health Benefit program, offered in the small or large group marketwithin a state, or grandfathered health offered in a group market. ” means the most recently published poverty guidelinesupdated periodically in the by the Secretary of under the authority of 42 U.S.C. 9902(2 as of the first day of the regular enrollment period for coverage by a qualified health plan offered through an Exchange for a calendar year. “Household income” has the meaning under 36B(d)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code.
The Northern Mariana Islands; or The Virgin Islands; A child born outside of the United States if: The federal requirements, including the requirements in the Child Citizenship Act of 2000 (Public Law 106-395), are met for the child to automatically acquire United States citizenship upon the child's lawful admission to the United States for permanent residence; At least one of the child's natural adoptive or stepparents is a United States citizen by birth or naturalization; The child is younger than 18 years old; The child in the United States in the legal and physical custody of the citizen or naturalized parent; and The child is a lawful permanent resident of the United States An individual who has been naturalized as a United States citizen; or A national from American Samoa or Swain's Island. B. For purposes of eligibility for enrollment in a QHP APTC or cost-sharing reductions, an individual lawfully present if the individual is: (1) An alien lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence or who since admission was granted lawful permanent resident status in accordance with the Immigration Nationality Act (INA); (2) An alien granted parole for at least 1 year under §212(d)(5) of the INA; (3) An alien who has been paroled into the United States 8 U.S.C.1182(d)(5 for less than 1 year, except for an alien paroled for prosecution for deferred inspection or pending removal proceedings;
The STL antenna shall be directional; The channel bandwidth for the STL shall be less than or equal to 200 kHz; Shall ensure the antenna mast(s) and other equipment are properly earthed. Shall ensure that the transmitter room/compartment are properly ventilated and/or temperature controlled. Coverage Radius An Authorised FM Broadcasting station shall design and operate its transmission system such that the signal strength at the periphery of the coverage circle/contour with the authorised radius shall not exceed 54dB(μV/m). This does not mean the station cannot be heard beyond the circle/contour, because the ITU Recommendation BS.412-9 gives a field strength requirement of 34dBμV/m for ‘acceptable’ service. The Geneva 1984 Agreement governing Sound Broadcasting services in the frequency band 87.5 – 108MHz sets the field strength of 54dB(μV/m) as the threshold for coordination of the FM radio broadcasting service in the frequency band.
Carrum Family and Children’s Centre Proposed Sessional Kindergarten Model for 2018 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:00am 8:30am to 11:30am 3 hours 3yo 8:30am to 2:15pm 5.75 hours 4yo - Group 1 8:30am to 12:45pm 4.25 hours 4yo - Group 1 8:30am to 2:45pm 6.25 hours 4yo - Group 2 8:30am 12:30pm 4 hours 4yo - Group 2 9:00am 10:00am 11:00am 11:00am to 4:00pm 5 hours 4yo - Group 1 11:45am to 4:30pm 4.75 hours 4yo - Group 2 12:00pm 1:00pm 1:00pm to 4:00pm 3 hours 3yo 2:00pm 3:00pm 4:00pm Three year old pre-kindergarten (3yo) = 6 hours per week Four year old kindergarten (4yo) – group 1 = 15 hours per week Four year old kindergarten (4yo)– group 2 = 15 hours per week
ARTICLE XII The Association will continue as long as considered necessary by the membership. In the event of liquidation, any assets of the Association will be transferred to the University Of North Carolina School Of Government to continue the promotion of government finance and the education of government finance professionals. I, Antwan Morrison, Secretary of the North Carolina Government Finance Officers Association, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and exact copy of the by-laws duly adopted by the membership at the regular meeting thereof duly called and held on ________________ 2018, a quorum being present. _____________________________, Secretary ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the Association on this ____ day of _________, 20__.
Introduction This document sets forth ICANN’s draft annual Operating Plan and Budget for FY15 (from 1 July 2014 to 30 June 2015). This draft will be submitted to public comment and may be modified as a result. The public comments and potential changes to this draft will be communicated to the Board Finance Committee and the Board along with the final Budget (including potential changes) submitted for Board approval. Community feedback and input are a critical component of the accountability and transparency of the Multistakeholder model. The public comment process is the opportunity to provide feedback on the planning process and the content of this document, with specific and constructive input. As a result of the previously received feedback, the Operating Plan and Budget includes: An introduction describing the highlights of FY15 An overview of the budgeted resources and expenses, including comments on year-on-year variances by category and by function. A description of the activities of the organization planned for in FY15 for each portfolio. A list of selected projects included in each portfolio in FY15. Their associated budget amounts can be found in Appendix A.2
1.7. Risks and Opportunities to the FY15 Budget High/Medium/Low Likelihood Risks USG Transition: requires significant unbudgeted actions Med Revenue shortfall due to: slower ramp up of registries lower number of transactions per registry High Med Overspend: Functional budgets have little to no contingency Med Opportunities USG Transition: requires less work / costs less Low Revenue upside due to: Faster ramp up of registries Higher number of transactions per registry Low Low Lower spend based on delayed activities Low Effectiveness of costs saving actions Med Risk: defined as the possibility of a lower revenue or higher cost / Opportunity is the opposite.
Annex F: Caretaker IANA Budget Principles Principles The caretaker IANA Budget (the "Caretaker IANA Budget") is defined as an annual operating plan and budget that is established by the CFO in accordance with the following principles (the "Caretaker IANA Budget Principles"): It is based on then-current operations of the IANA functions; It allows ICANN, in its responsibility to fund the operations of the IANA functions, to "take good care" and not expose itself to additional enterprise risk(s) as a result of the rejection of an IANA Budget by the EC pursuant to the Bylaws; It allows ICANN, in its responsibility to fund the operations of the IANA functions, to react to emergency situations in a fashion that preserves the continuation of its operations; It allows ICANN, in its responsibility to fund the operations of the IANA functions, to abide by its existing obligations (including Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws, and contracts, as well as those imposed under law); It allows ICANN, in its responsibility to fund the operations of the IANA functions, to avoid waste of its resources during the rejection period (i.e., the period between when an IANA Budget is rejected by the EC pursuant to the Bylaws and when an IANA Budget becomes effective in accordance with the Bylaws) or immediately thereafter, by being able to continue activities during the rejection period that would have otherwise need to be restarted at an incremental cost; and Notwithstanding any other principle listed above, it prevents ICANN, in its responsibility to fund the operations of the IANA functions, from initiating activities that remain subject to community consideration (or for which that community consultation has not concluded) with respect to the applicable IANA Budget, including without limitation, preventing implementation of any expenditure or undertaking any action that was the subject of the IANA Budget that was rejected by the EC that triggered the need for the Caretaker IANA Budget. Examples Below is a non-exhaustive list of examples, to assist with the interpretation of the Caretaker IANA Budget Principles, of what a Caretaker IANA Budget would logically include: i. employment of staff (i.e., employees and individual long term paid contractors serving in locations where the entity or entities performing the IANA functions does not have the mechanisms to employ such contractors) across all locations, including all related compensation, benefits, social security, pension, and other employment costs;
SUPERVISED PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE - PROPOSED PLACEMENT AND CONSENT FORM This form must be completed by a student at the pre-placement interview with the placement agency and returned to the Supervised Professional Practice Coordinators before the student may commence the placement via email – or in person. This form ensures that a student is covered by insurance and that the proposed placement arrangements meet required Social Work Field Education standards. Once this form has been received and approved by a SPP Coordinator; a confirmation email will be issued to the student and agency representative or Social Work Educator, advising that the placement can commence and providing details of the allocated University Contact (Liaison) and External Social Work Educator (if applicable). This form must be returned to the University as soon as possible after your pre-placement meeting or your placement will not be confirmed and will not proceed. All sections must be completed in full. Scan and upload to InPlace Student Details: Student ID: Student Surname: First Name: Phone (day): Mobile: Student Email: @student.monash.edu Course: (please select) BSW BSW(Hons) BA/BSW BA/BSW(Hons) MSWQ MSW BHSc/BSW BHSc/BSW(Hons) Unit Code: SWK3180 SWK4560 SWM5103 SWM5108 Current Employer: Position: Details of Proposed Placement (Agency to complete): Agency: Contact Person: Email: Street Address: Suburb: State: Postcode: Postal Address: Phone: ( ) STUDENT PLACEMENTS CONSIST OF 500 HOURS OF SUPERVISED PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE FIELDWORK Start Date: Days per Week (please circle): 3 / 4 / 5 Day 15 Date: Day 35 Date: Finish Date:
Table at the foot of this regulation corresponding to that stage; and (b) at the time specified in Column 4 of that Table corresponding to that stage. Table Column 1 Stage in the process for amending a planning scheme Column 2 Fee Column 3 Person to whom fee is paid Colum 4 Time at which fee must be paid. Stage 1: Considering a request to amend a planning scheme. Taking action required by Division 1 of Part 3 of the Act; and considering any submissions which do not seek a change to the amendment; and if applicable, abandoning the amendment 206 fee units The planning authority The time at which the amendment is requested. Stage 2 Considering 1021 fee The planning authority Before the planning authority
or a part of the amendment in accordance with section 29 of the Act; and submitting the amendment for approval by the Minister in accordance with section 31 of the Act; and giving the notice of the approval of the amendment required by section 36(2) of the Act, Minister is not the planning authority; or nil fee if the Minister is the planning authority adopts the amendment. Stage 4 Consideration by the Minister of a request to approve the amendment in accordance with section 32.5 fee units if the Minister is not the planning authority; or nil fee units if the The Minister At the time the planning authority submits the amendment to the Minister for approval.
A driver of a taxi-cab must tell the hirer immediately if the fare calculation device changes to a different tariff during a hiring. 10 penalty units. The driver of a taxi-cab must ensure that the fare calculation device is stopped immediately at the termination of a hiring. 10 penalty units. For the purposes of this regulation, activities for which a wheelchair lifting subsidy is payable are— loading a passenger into, or unloading a passenger from, a wheelchair accessible taxi-cab (within the meaning of section 147A(2C)(b) of the Act); or loading a wheelchair into, or unloading a wheelchair from, the boot of a taxi-cab that— (i) is a sedan or station wagon; and (ii) is operated under a licence in which the Regional or Country Zone is specified. Division 5—General 34 Records to be kept of non-cash payment surcharges (1) In this Division— non-cash payment processing device has the same meaning as it does in section 228RA of the Act; non-cash payment processing service has the same meaning as it does in section 228RA of the Act; taxi non-cash payment surcharge has the same meaning as it does in section 228RA of the Act; taxi non-cash payment transaction has the same meaning as it does in section 228RA of the Act.
(4) A licence holder to whom this regulation applies must keep the records referred to in subregulations (2) and (3) in a form and manner that enables access to be provided to the licensing authority on request. Penalty: 10 penalty units. (5) A licence holder to whom this regulation applies must keep the records referred to in subregulations (2) and (3) for a period of at least 3 years after the last entries in the records are made. Penalty: 10 penalty units. (6) A licence holder to whom this regulation applies must keep the records referred to in subregulations (2) and (3) in a manner that enables the records to be read, or reproduced by the licence holder on request of the licensing authority, in the English language. Penalty: 5 penalty units. (7) On request of the licensing authority or a person approved by the licensing authority, a licence holder to whom this regulation applies must make the records referred to in subregulations (2) and (3) available for inspection. Penalty: 10 penalty units. (8) If requested by the licensing authority or a person approved by the licensing authority, a licence holder to whom this regulation applies must provide a copy of any part or all of the records referred to in subregulations (2) and (3) to the authority or person making the request within the time specified in the request. Penalty: 10 penalty units. 38 Driver must not consume alcohol The driver of a commercial passenger vehicle that is a not a taxi-cab must not consume alcohol from the time the driver commences a shift until the time the driver finishes the shift.
To Covington To Iron Gate 3:30 Highland Centre/DMV 3:37 Dialysis 3:37 Dolly Ann Apartments 3:42 YMCA 3:43 Alleghany Highlands Community Services 3:45 Lewis Gale Hospital Alleghany 3:46 East Fir Street 3:47 Low Moor/Post Office 3:52 Department of Social Services 3:51 Selma/Post Office 3:56 Main Street/Covington 3:53 Dabney S. Lancaster Community College 3:59 Alleghany Highlands Regional Library 3:57 Scott Hill Apartments 4:01 Virginia Workforce Center 4:00 Main Street/Clifton Forge 4:05 Food Lion 4:01 IGA 4:08 Goodwill 4:04 Kroger 4:12 Wal-Mart 4:06 Clifton Woods Apartments 4:18 West Jackson Street/South Rayon Drive 4:07 Cliftondale Exxon 4:22 Wal-Mart 4:13 10th Street/Route 220 4:27 Goodwill 4:16 Town Hall/Iron Gate 4:28 Food Lion 4:20 Clifton Woods Apartments 4:31 Salvation Army 4:22 Kroger 4:33 Alleghany Highlands Regional Library 4:25 IGA 4:36 Covington/Post Office 4:27 Masonic Theatre 4:39 Department of Social Services 4:31 Scott Hill Apartments 4:47 Alleghany Highlands Community Services 4:34 Dabney S. Lancaster Community College 4:52 Dolly Ann Apartments 4:37 Selma/Post Office 5:00 Highland Center/DMV 4:41 Low Moor/Post Office 4:43 Lewis Gale Hospital Alleghany 4:47 YMCA 4:52 Dialysis 5:00 Highland Center
Proposed Itinerary for DTP Summer School 2017 Day 1 in the Field 9.30 Meet (Plant Sciences Common Room) & Introduction to the DTP 10 Bus to Wytham 10.30 Introduction to Wytham by Nigel Fisher – Curator of Wytham Woods 11 Botanical activity 12.30 lunch (bring packed lunch) 1.30 Climate Activities 3pm break 3.30 Geological activities 5pm break Talks from Wytham Scientists (tbc) 6.30pm Dinner Evening activities – Badger watching and Bat walks Day 2 At the University 10 rapid fire lightening talks by students 10.45 coffee break 11.15 partner talks 12.15 lunch (provided) 1pm academic talks 2pm coffee break 2.30 leave for Botanic Garden 2.45 tour of the garden 4pm punting (optional) 7pm pub dinner (optional)
Proposed Street Lists For Selective Licensing Designation Area 1- Harold Hill Gooshays Ward Barnstaple Path Barnstaple Road Bridgwater Close Bridgwater Road Bridgwater Walk Chatteris Avenue Chippenham Close Chippenham Road Chippenham Walk Colne Drive Cricklade Avenue Dagnam Park Close Dagnam Park Drive Dagnam Park Gardens Dagnam Park Square Darlington Gardens Darlington Path Dartfields Dewsbury Close Dewsbury Gardens Dewsbury Road Dudley Road Dulverton Road Dunstable Close Dunstable Road Edenhall Road Faringdon Avenue Farnham Road Gooshays Gardens Gooshays Drive Guildford Gardens Guildford Road Hailsham Close Hailsham Road Hilldene Avenue Kings Lynn Drive Montgomery Crescent Newbury Close Newbury Gardens Newbury Road Paines Brook Way Penrith Road Penzance Gardens Penzance Road Petersfield Close Petersfield Avenue Redcar Road Redruth Gardens Redruth Road Retford Close Retford Path Trowbridge Road Heaton Ward Appleby Drive Appleby Green Archway Bell Avenue Bosworth Crescent Charlbury Crescent Chaucer Road Coleridge Road Cowley Road Daventry Gardens Daventry Green Daventry Road Edenhall Close Edenhall Glen Edenhall Road Elliott Gardens Grange Road Hailsham Gardens Hailsham Road Harrow Crescent Heaton Avenue Heaton Close Heaton Way Hilldene Avenue Keats Avenue Longtown Close Longtown Road Masefield Close Masefield Crescent Meynell Road Morris Road Smart Close Straight Road Tennyson Road
© Commonwealth of Australia 2012 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Manager, Editorial Services, Australian Communications and Media Authority, PO Box 13112 Law Courts, Melbourne Vic 8010. Published by the Australian Communications and Media Authority
The non spurious emission limits in Table 2 apply: (a) at frequencies outside the 825–845 MHz and 870–890 MHz frequency bands; and (b) offset from 825 MHz, 845 MHz and 870 MHz. where: foffset: is the frequency offset from the 825 MHz, 845 MHz and 870 MHz band edges. Table 2: Non-spurious emission limits at frequencies outside the band Outside-the-area emission limits The ACMA has amended the text of the outside-the-area emission limits of the licence to clarify the impact of the outside-the-area core condition on a spectrum licence and subsequent device registrations. Outside-the-area emission limits are no longer expressed as a fixed value for distance from the geographic area boundary, but rather specify the maximum outside-the-area emission limit in the geographic area. They also specify that compliance with this limit is achieved by not operating a radiocommunications device in excess of a particular EIRP (equivalent isotropically radiated power) limit. The proposed text of the outside-the-area core condition is provided in :
NORFORK, ARKANSAS ZONING ORDINANCE 2014-00 ARTICLE I ARTICLE 01.00.00 TITLE AND AUTHORITY This ordinance is a basic zoning ordinance and shall hereafter be known, cited, and referred to as the “CITY OF NORFORK ARKANSAS ZONING ORDINANCE 2014-00” ACT 186 of 1957 of the General Assembly of the State of , as amended, empowers the City to enact zoning regulations and to provide for their administration, enforcement and amendment. The Council of the City, pursuant to the provisions of the Act 186 of 1957 of the General Assembly, as amended, has established a planning commission, which has divided the City into districts and has prepared regulation pertaining to these districts in accordance with the comprehensive development plan. These regulations apply to all land and structures and are in effect throughout the corporate limits of the City. ARTICLE 01.01.00 INTENT AND PURPOSE This zoning ordinance is adopted to the end: That adequate light, pure air and safety from fire and other dangers may be secured; (B) That the taxable value of land and buildings throughout the City and it’s territorial jurisdiction be conserved; (C) That congestion in the public streets may be lessened or avoided; (D) That the hazard to persons and damage to property resulting from the accumulation or runoff of storm or flood waters may be lessened or avoided; and (E) That the public health, safety, and welfare may otherwise be promoted. The fulfillment of this purpose is to be accomplished by seeking the following objectives; ARTICLE 01.01.01 PROPER LIVING AND WORKING CONDITIONS
Proposed Course List Please look up course offerings of your Host University and EAP “Approved Course List” at . Name: Host University: UC Campus: Class Standing: Major: EAP Course # (subj. area+no.+suffix if any; e.g. Econ 120 B) EAP Course Title EAP Units Grade Option Course Title (provide accurate and full course title) Units Dept, & Course # Instructor’s Full Name (in English alphabet)