zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
rather than dividends. Co-operative companies do, however, have issued share capital and may pay dividends to members. The number of shares held may, however, be unimportant since the return members obtain usually depends primarily on their transactions with the co-operative rather than their shareholdings. We therefore propose that co-operative companies be treated in much the same way as we have recommended for the producer boards. Thus, they would have the option of electing to make a payment to members non-deductible to the co-operative for tax purposes in which case it would be treated as a dividend. Credits could then be allocated to the dividend. In the event that cash dividends were not available, the notional dividend allocation mechanism outlined for the producer boards could be used. In either case, the credits would be allocated to members on the basis of their transactions with the co-operative. 9.6.2 Since some co-operative companies do, however, have a share capital and pay dividends, they should be also be able to allocate credits to dividends or taxable bonus shares in the same way as other companies. 9.6.3 The present section 199 applies not only to co-operative companies but more generally to "mutual associations". An association is widely defined as "any body or association of persons, whether incorporated or not". The Committee is uncertain of the nature of any unincorporated mutual associations and of their tax treatment. We therefore refrain from making any recommendations on the way they should be treated under imputation. Our recommendations therefore apply only to co-operative companies. Recommendation 9.6.4 The Committee therefore recommends that co-operative companies be treated in the same way as the producer boards for the purposes of imputation except that they also have the option available to other companies of allocating credits to dividends or taxable bonus shares. 9.7 Sharemilking Arrangements 9.7.1 One of the issues outstanding from our first report was whether a special arrangement was needed for sharemilkers who receive product payments through members of co-operatives though they themselves are not members. This would be the case under some sharemilking agreements. Where payments by a dairy company for milk supplied are made directly to a
the different hand signals. Dog Obedience Limit 15 This workshop will give members hands on practice working with trained dogs. There will be a short demonstration of dog obedience trials, rally trials, and information on dog nutrition and treats. Members will take home a sample and recipe for home made dog treats. Facilitors: Rianna Fleck All Star Roundtable This is a roundtable for any past and present county all stars from near and far. I would like to have discussions on ways to improve county All-Star programs for each county, as well as comparing each other’s jobs as county All-Stars. My goal is to send the people who attend this workshop back home with more ideas to improve their county Facilitors: Jenna O’Brien Shooting Sports Introduction This is a workshop for leaning about 4-H Shooting Sports from club to national level. I will also talk about the benefits of Shooting Sports and what type of things you can do in the Shooting Sports program. Facilitors: Jenna O’Brien Life Skills Stations: Clothing & Textiles - Community Service Cutting Fabric & pinning Facilitors: SFR committee Experience Blindness for all ages will be presenting life skills for the visually impaired and how the sighted world can learn and appreciate these life skills. Facilitors: San Joaquin Guide Dogs Lego Fun for all ages It will be a fun activity for all ages. There are different type of lego blocks to use so be creative. Facilitors: Conchita Rivers Assembly room 2 - activity for primaries - Life Skills Stations: Primary members K- 3 Webs and Connections Join the interactive activities that help you understand the concepts of relationships and connectedness. The Sonoma County 4-H Wildlife Project members will help you get involved and share their excitement and expertise. Facilitors:Wildlife Project in Sonoma County Basic Rabbit Care Learn basic rabbit care & hand ling skills Facilitors: Melissa Mattis
A17-10-019 San Pablo Bay Pipeline Company LLC, Application of San Pablo Bay Pipeline Company LLC (PLC- 29) for authority, pursuant to Public Utilities Code Section 455.3, to increase its rates for pipeline transportation services within California. Ratesetting Ratesetting YES Picker Bemesderfer
AGENDA for the EXOPAG #17 Gaylord National Resort Convention Center 201 Waterfront Street National Harbor, Maryland 20745 RiverView Ballrooms 1 and 2 Adobe Connect: https://ac.arc.nasa.gov/exopag Audio: Dial the number below: Toll Free: 844-467-6272 Participant Code: 103899# Sunday, January 7, 2018: Presenters 2:00 PM 2:01 PM 2:30 PM 3:00 PM Welcome NASA HQ Updates ExEP Updates TGL Update & Discussion Alan Boss Martin Still & Doug Hudgins Gary Blackwood & Karl Stapelfeldt Brendan Crill & Nick Siegler 3:30 PM 4:00 PM Break ExEP Science Plan Erik Mamajek & Karl Stapelfeldt 4:20 PM Biosignatures - Closeout Shawn Domagal-Goldman SAG #16 4:40 PM K2/TESS - Closeout David Ciardi & Josh Pepper SAG #17 5:00 PM Coronagraph - Status Dimitri Mawet & Rebecca Jensen-Clem SAG #19 5:05 PM Open Discussion Alan Boss & Gary Blackwood xls file 6:00 PM Adjourn Monday, January 8, 2018: Presenters 9:00 AM JWST Exoplanet Science Nikole Lewis Natalie Batalha, Drake Deming & 9:30 AM JWST Transits Panel 10:30 AM Break 11:00 AM JWST Synergies Panel Michael Line, Tifany Kataria & Jacob Bean Kevin Stevenson, Mark Swain, Leslie Rogers, Courtney Dressing, Karl Stapelfeldt & Ben Pope 12:00 PM Lunch Vikki Meadows - New Chair 1:30 AM Joint PAG Session Paul Hertz Maryland Ballroom A 3:00 PM STDT and MIDEX Teams Paul Scowen - COPAG Maryland Ballroom 6:00 PM Adjourn Splinter Meetings on Thursday, January 11, 2018: Meeting Room 10:00 AM 2:00 PM NASA ExoPlanet Exploration Program Update Ground Based Support for NASA Exoplanet Missions National Harbor 7 National Harbor 7
College of Engineering & Technology (A constituent college of Biju Patnaik University of Technology, Orissa) Techno Campus, Ghatikia,Mahalaxmi Vihar, Bhubaneswar -751029 ____________________________________________________________________________________ No. 2993 /CET Date :- 12 /08 /2017 OFFICE ORDER The following 162 students are provisionally allotted accommodation in Ladies Hostel KCHR inside the campus. They should come with two demand drafts amounting to (a) Rs.5330/- as Hostel Development Fee in favour of The Principal, CET, payable at Bhubaneswar and (b) Rs.10,500/- as Mess Advance in favour of the Superintendent, KCHR CET, payable at Bhubaneswar. They are required to occupy the hostel latest by 17th August, 2017 after which their seat in the ladies hostel will be forfeited and no further claim will be entertained. Also they are required to deposit the Xerox copies of Bank Challans for college admission along with two Demand Drafts amounting to Rs. 5330/- and 10,500/- as above. For more clarification, please contact the following officials of the KCHR, Ladies’ Hostel. Sl.No. Name of the Staff Phone No. 1) Mrs. A.Dastidar, Warden 9861230224 2) Mrs. M. Srivalli, Superintendent, KCHR 9668866744 3 Ms. J. Hansdah, Assistant Superintendent, KCHR 8875500778 4) Mrs. R. Dalai,Assistant Superintendent, KCHR 9439585643 The hostel admission will be conducted on the date of orientation from 2:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sd/- PRINCIPAL
• Write a letter to someone in public life who acts or speaks on justice issues in a manner consistent with your beliefs. Obtain comments from other family members and incorporate them into the letter prior to sending it. • Inform yourself on the basic facts around one issue of concern to you. • Practise hospitality, a fundamental Christian virtue, especially in relation to the lonely or hurt or rejected in your area. Fostering a child is a particularly generous and effective form of hospitality. • Practise attentive listening, especially in relation to those in pain. Listening which really attends to the other is both a form of hospitality and a walking in someone else’s shoes. It is the kind of listening which heals much. • Begin to consider the possibility of a simpler lifestyle in relation to energy consumption, type and quality of goods purchased, type and quantity of food consumed. Participate in recycling programmes in your area. • Decide on what standard of living is both fair and for you at present and commit yourself to not seek to improve it. In doing so you will be resisting the temptation and false promises of materialism and conspicuous consumption. (A number of the suggestions in this section come from Michael True’s book Homemade Social Justice.) At school • Devote one week each year to a specific focus on justice. One World Week provides an excellent opportunity for this. • Organise a contest on a justice theme and ask for relevant poems, posters, essays. • Incorporate justice themes in whole-school and class liturgies. • Organise a tree-planting ceremony to commemorate an important event or person relevant to the work of justice. • Use educational materials developed by organisations such as the Australian Catholic Social Justice Council, Caritas Australia and Community Aid Abroad. Diocesan Education Offices have a wide range of excellent materials in the justice, peace and development areas. • Discuss television programmes and advertisements (see above note on the same suggestion for the home). • Invite speakers from charities and justice groups to address students. Some schools have based a whole day around a group visit from such speakers. • Devote some staff development days to an examination of justice within the school. • Develop a Community Service Programme. • Incorporate justice concerns into the curriculum. At work • If in management:
Advanced Placement Chemistry 1991 Free Response Questions 1) The acid ionization constant, Ka, for propanoic acid, C2H5COOH, is 1.3 x (a) Calculate the hydrogen ion concentration, [H+], in a 0.20-molar solution of propanoic acid. (b) Calculate the percentage of propanoic acid molecules that are ionized in the solution in (a). (c) What is the ratio of the concentration of propanoate ion, to that of propanoic acid in a buffer solution with a pH of 5.20 ? (d) In a 100-milliliter sample of a different buffer solution, the propanoic acid concentration is 0.50-molar and the sodium propanoate concentration is 0.50-molar. To this buffer solution, 0.0040 mole of solid NaOH is added. Calculate the pH of the resulting solution. 2) The molecular formula of a hydrocarbon is to be determined by analyzing its combustion products and investigating its colligative properties. (a) The hydrocarbon burns completely, producing 7.2 grams of water and 7.2 liters of CO2 at standard conditions. (b) Calculate the mass in grams of O2 required for the complete combustion of the sample of the hydrocarbon described in (a). (c) The hydrocarbon dissolves readily in CHCl3. The freezing point of a solution prepared by mixing 100. grams of CHCl3 and 0.600 gram of the hydrocarbon is -64.0 °C. The molal freezing-point depression constant of CHCl3 is 4.68 °C / molal and its normal freezing point is °C. Calculate the molecular weight of the hydrocarbon. (d) What is the molecular formula of the hydrocarbon? 3) 2 ClO2(g) + F2(g) ---> 2 ClO2F(g) -
MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION ITEMS Filings with Safety and Enforcement Division NONE MISCELLANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS MATTERS NONE A TABLE OF SUBMISSION DATES FOR THE PRECEDING TWO WEEKS CHANGES TO HEARING CALENDAR NEW SETTINGS- NONE RESETTINGS – NONE REMOVALS FROM CALENDAR 11/29/17 9:30 a.m. ALJ Park Comr Picker A.17-04-017 (EH) - Application of San Diego Gas & Electric Company (U902E) for Approval of the Results from its 2016 Track IV Local Capacity Requirement Preferred Resources Requests for Offers, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco HEARINGS CONTINUED ALJ Weatherford ALJ Mattson A.15-07-019 - Application of California-American Water Company (U210W) for Authorization to Modify Conservation and Rationing Rules, Rate Design, and Other Related Issues for the Monterey District, Evidentiary Hearing held and continued to November 29 ALJ Atamturk ALJ Bemesderfer A.16-12-010 - In the Matter of the Application of Southern California Gas Company (U904G) Requesting Reauthorization of the Customer Incentive Program, Evidentiary Hearing held and continued to November 29 HEARINGS CONCLUDED
dspitler@ethericnetworks.com dt@wci.com dward@tsicorp.net dweirich@8x8.com DWTCPUCDOCKETS@dwt.com earlb@volcanotel.com ebender@wilcon.com ebustamante@us.telefonica.com ecanicosa@aptele.com ece.okar@cnxntech.com ecortez@wavebroadband.com ecutright@karuk.us eddie.mishan@emsonusa.com edorm@cot.net edwardoneill@dwt.com edwin@janaslani.com efi@flatplanetphone.com egwolfe@ducortelco.com ehiggins@corp.digitalpath.net Eileen.Odell@cpuc.ca.gov Einfo@entelegent.com eitan@dollarphone.com Elisa.Lamberty@Spacenet.com elise.brentnall@lcbcom.com emarzullo@sbrda.org emre.kosmaz@kosmaz.com enriqueg@greenlining.org equimper@uniontelecomusa.com eric@suttercreek.com erin@solstice-gis.com ERNEST@ONESOURCENETWORKS.COM eschweizer@cogentco.com esears@globaltouchtelecom.com esears@xcastlabs.com esther.northrup@cox.com ethomas@freedomvoice.com evotaw@ducortelco.com evw@cpuc.ca.gov expresstel@sbcglobal.net ezequiel.vega@cityofwatsonville.org fabboud@spacenetllc.com fabiola@allo.com fcc@pcwi.net
Revers ---------- N = Gir R1 = Primær utveksling (forholdet mellom motorturtall og girkassens inngående aksels turtall) R2 = Sekundær utveksling (forhold mellom girkassens inngående aksels turtall og girkassens mellomaksels turtall) R3 = Sluttutveksling (forhold mellom girkassens utgående aksels turtall og drivhjulenes turtall) Rt = Samlet utveksling ---------- */ /* 392L0061/86-90/3 * 4.6. Kjøretøyets høyeste hastighet og giret denne hastigheten oppnås i (i km/t)(i): 4.7. Hastighetsmåler og kilometerteller: ja/nei(1) 4.7.1. Merke(r): 4.7.2. Type(r): 5. Hjuloppheng 5.1. Tegning av hjulopphengets deler: 5.2. Dekk (kategori, dimensjoner og største belastning) og felger som normalt monteres: 5.2.1. Nominell rulleomkrets: 5.2.2. Dekktrykk anbefalt av produsenten: ... kPa 5.2.3. Dekk-/felgkombinasjon(er): 6. Styring 6.1. Styreinnretning og betjening
COMING SOON Riverside Theatres presents TEDDY TAHU RHODES AND JANE RUTTER CLASSICAL HEROES AND THE ART OF SEDUCTION Award-wining bass baritone singer Teddy Tahu Rhodes and internationally acclaimed flautist Jane Rutter are both bona fide rock stars of the classical music world. In this concert they combine their musical gifts, pulling at your heartstrings with some of the world’s greatest love songs. Friday 15 April at 8pm Riverside Theatres presents NICK PARNELL VIBES VIRTUOSO Nick Parnell, one of the world’s greatest vibraphone players, will some of music’s greatest ‘hits’ in this inspirational and energetic show. “Nick Parnell is a complete and utter star. A brilliant and beautiful performer.” ABC Radio Classical FM Sunday 29 May at 3pm Riverside Theatres presents LIZ MARTIN In a sweet spot between jazz, pop, folk and electronica Liz Martin has found a groove that perfectly conveys the subtle, wistful, longing of a poet’s muse with a suite of songs that range from heart achingly tender ballads to playful instrumentals. “…wildly eclectic…quirky, playful hipness coupled with emotional openness… an ever-changing, surprising ride…” Lucky Oceans, ABC Radio National DJ and jazz musician Sunday 19 June at 6pm
Accordingly, the 30-day comment period for this draft resolution was reduced to 10 days pursuant to these authorities to give interested persons notice and opportunity to comment on the draft prior to a Commission vote. The draft resolution was mailed for comments on November 17, 2017, and will be placed on the Commission's agenda for the November 30, 2017, Commission meeting. FINDINGS On October 1, 2017, Line 235-2 ruptured, damaging a nearby stretch of Line 4000 that had been excavated for maintenance The Line 235-2 and Line 4000 outages, combined with a previous outage on Line 3000, have significantly decreased natural gas import capacity to Southern California. Historically, the Otay Mesa receipt point has been used infrequently. The Otay Mesa receipt point can accept up to 202 million cubic feet per day (MMcfd) of natural gas on a firm basis and up to 400 MMcfd on high-use days in San Diego. The Southern California Gas Company’s Gas Acquisition Department sent emails to the CPUC on October 25, 2017, and October 27, 2017, requesting authority to enter into capacity contracts with affiliates without seeking prior approval from the Commission by Advice Letter, as required by Decision (D.) 06-12-029. There is competition for capacity contracts on pipelines feeding the Otay Mesa receipt point that makes it unlikely that potential sellers will wait the 30-45 days needed for an expedited Advice Letter to approve an affiliate contract. On October 30, 2017, Executive Director Timothy Sullivan sent SoCalGas a letter directing SoCalGas’s Gas Acquisition Department to take immediate action to increase natural gas import capacity. The October 30, 2017, letter authorized Gas Acquisition to acquire up to 210,000 MMbtu per day of pipeline capacity on the three pipelines needed to transport gas to the Otay Mesa receipt point — North Baja, Gasoducto Rosarito, and Transportadora de Gas Natural Pipeline — during the months of December 2017, January 2018, and February 2018 without prior Commission approval.
INTERVENOR COMPENSATION CLAIM PREPARATION ** Item Year Hours Rate $ Basis for Rate* Total $ Rate Total $ Marcel Hawiger 2017 7.5 $212.50 One-half of 2017 requested rate $1,593.75 7.5 $212.5 $1,593.75 Subtotal: $1,593.75 Subtotal: $1,593.75 COSTS # Item Detail Amount Amount Copying Copying of testimony and pleadings for ALJ and Commissioner offices $4.10 $4.10 FedEx/Postage Postage and FedEx for testimonies and pleadings to CPUC $5.76 $5.76 Subtotal: $ 9.86 $9.86 TOTAL REQUEST: $39,517.96 TOTAL AWARD: $38,325.46 *We remind all intervenors that Commission staff may audit the records and books of the intervenors to the extent necessary to verify the basis for the award (§1804(d)). Intervenors must make and retain adequate accounting and other documentation to support all claims for intervenor compensation. Intervenor’s records should identify specific issues for which it seeks compensation, the actual time spent by each employee or consultant, the applicable hourly rates, fees paid to consultants and any other costs for which compensation was claimed. The records pertaining to an award of compensation shall be retained for at least three years from the date of the final decision making the award. **Travel and Reasonable Claim preparation time are typically compensated at ½ of preparer’s normal hourly rate ATTORNEY INFORMATION Attorney Date Admitted to CA BAR Member Number Actions Affecting Eligibility (Yes/No?) If “Yes”, attach explanation Marcel Hawiger 1/1998 194244 No Robert Finkelstein 06/1990 146391 No Thomas Long 12/1986 124776 No C. CPUC Disallowances and Adjustments:
System Description Design and Performance Requirements: Certified Sizes and Ratings Tables (Performance Sill) Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Overload Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Max Width mm Max Height In # of Panels in mm in mm Clad Ultimate Outswing Bifold Door (21080) 1.57 7.5 75 SP-PG50 50 251 9/32 (6383) 95 1/2 (2426) 6 Clad Ultimate Outswing Bifold Door (210100) 1.57 7.5 60 SP-PG40 40 251 9/32 (6383) 119 1/2 (3035) 6 Clad Ultimate Outswing Bifold Door Stationary (36100) 1.57 8.25 +82.5/-97.5 SP-PG55 55 44 29/32 (1141) 119 1/2 (3035) 1
The parties' requests to file confidential materials, including confidential work papers, exhibits and testimony discussed in Section 11 above, under seal should be granted for three years. Within 30 days of the issuance of this decision, Ponderosa should be directed to file a Tier 2 advice letter with revised tariff schedules that implement the Settlement Agreement in Appendix 1. The advice letter should be effective for tariffs and services rendered as of January 1, 2018. Within 7 days of the effective date of the advice letter, Ponderosa should be directed to notify its customers of the revised tariffs and rates. The June 12, 2017, July 11, 2017, August 15, 2017 and November 13, 2017 responses of the parties in support and/or to update their Settlement Agreement as directed by the Administrative Law Judge rulings issued on May 22, 2017, June 26, 2017, August 4, 2017 and November 8, 2017, respectively, should be accepted and admitted into the record of this proceeding. All pending motions in this proceeding not specifically addressed in this decision, or previously addressed, should be denied as moot. IT IS ORDERED that: The May 10, 2017 Joint Motion by the Commission’s Office of Ratepayer Advocates, Ponderosa Cablevision, and The Ponderosa Telephone Co. (U1019C) (the parties) for the Commission’s Adoption of the AllParty Settlement Agreement in Application 1610001 is granted pursuant to Article 12.1 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure. The AllParty Settlement Agreement between the parties (Appendix 1), as modified by the parties’ November 13, 2017 updated Results of Operations for
Uranium Mill Tailings Regulations: Conforming NRC Requirements to EPA Standards (59 FR 28220) RATS ID 19942 Effective 7/1/94 Change to NRC Section Title State Section Compatibility Category Summary of Change Difference Yes/No Significant Yes/No If Difference, Why or Why Not Was a Comment Generated Part 40 Appendix A Criteria Relating to the Operation of Uranium Mills and the Disposition of Tailings or Wastes Produced by the Extraction or Concentration of Source Material From Ores Processed Primarily for Their Source Material Content C Added definition: As expeditiously as practicable considering technological feasibility Part 40 Appendix A Criteria Relating to the Operation of Uranium Mills and the Disposition of Tailings or C Added definition: Available technology
Tailings or Wastes Produced by the Extraction or Concentration of Source Material From Ores Processed Primarily for Their Source Material Content Part 40 Appendix A Criteria Relating to the Operation of Uranium Mills and the Disposition of Tailings or Wastes Produced by the Extraction or Concentration of Source Material From Ores Processed Primarily for C Added definition: Operation Plan
14. Form accompanying birth/death certificate 9 15. Maternity leave benefits: Declaration regarding employment status 10 and 11 [Form 15 substituted by GN 244/1997] 15A. Sick leave benefits: Declaration regarding employment status [Form 15A inserted by GN 244/1997] 16. Claim for sick leave benefits 10 17. Claim for death benefits in the case of death of an employee 11 18. Affidavit accompanying claim for death benefits where claimant was not the spouse of the deceased employee 11 19. Claim for death benefits in the case of retirement or disability of an employee 11 20. Certificate of appointment as an authorized person 14 21. Notice of inquiry 15 22. Summons to appear before the Social Security Commission as a witness 15 23. Labour Court: Notice of appeal in terms of section 45 of the Social Security Act, 1994 16 ANNEXURE To view content without printing, scroll down. To print at full scale (A4), double-click the icon below. [GN 49/2009 amends the regulations throughout to substitute “basic wage” for “remuneration”. The word “remuneration” occurs in Form 10 and Form 16. If the directive was intended to apply to the forms in the Annexure as well as the text of the regulations, then the substitution should be made accordingly. The relevant text of GN 49/2009 states “The Regulations are amended by the substitution of the word ‘remuneration’ wherever it occurs for the word ‘basic wage’.”] [Form 7 is substituted by GN 244/1997 and by GN 235/1998, which replaces it with a Social Security Card confirming registration as an employee.] [Form 15 is substituted by GN 244/1997.] [Form 15A is inserted by GN 244/1997.]
Oscar Shub Partner, Allen Allen & Hemsley (Sydney) Consultant, Parker & Parker (Perth) Philip Theobald Barrister, Brisbane Dr Josephine Tiddy Dispute Resolution Consultant Dr Gregory Tillett Senior Research Fellow in Conflict Resolution University of Western Sydney, (Nepean) * With the exception of the ex officio member of the Council, Richard Moss, the terms of appointment of all other NADRAC members are 31 October 1995 - 30 October 1997.
Showing of eligible customer status (§ 1802(b) or eligible local government entity status (§§ 1802(d), 1802.4): 5. Based on ALJ ruling issued in proceeding number: No ruling was issued in this proceeding. CforAT has routinely been held to have eligible customer status. The most recent affirmation of this status came in D.17-05-009, issued on 5/12/17 in Verified 6. Date of ALJ ruling: N/A 7. Based on another CPUC determination (specify): N/A 8. Has the Intervenor demonstrated customer status or eligible government entity status? Verified Showing of “significant financial hardship” (§1802(h) or §1803.1(b)) 9. Based on ALJ ruling issued in proceeding number: No ruling was issued in this proceeding. The Commission has routinely found that CforAT has shown significant financial hardship. The most recent showing came in D.17-05-009 issued on 5/12/17 in A.14-11-007. Verified. D. made a new finding of significant financial hardship for CforAT. 10. Date of ALJ ruling: N/A 11. Based on another CPUC determination (specify): N/A 12. 12. Has the Intervenor demonstrated significant financial hardship? Verified Timely request for compensation (§ 1804(c)):
13. Identify Final Decision: D.17-08-024 Verified 14. Date of issuance of Final Order or Decision: 8/25/2017 Verified 15. File date of compensation request: 10/04/2017 Verified 16. Was the request for compensation timely? Yes Additional Comments on Part I: # Intervenor’s Comment(s) CPUC Discussion 1-3 This Application was dismissed without a PHC or other opportunity for interested parties to file a NOI. Per Rule 17(a) of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, the Commission could have set a deadline, but did not do so during the brief period this Application was pending. Because there was no opportunity to file a NOI, CforAT is making its showing of eligibility here. CforAT has already been found eligible in a prior proceeding. PART II: SUBSTANTIAL CONTRIBUTION Did the Intervenor substantially contribute to the final decision (see § 1802(j), § 1803(a), 1803.1(a) and D.98-04-059). Intervenor’s Claimed Contribution(s) Specific References to Intervenor’s Claimed Contribution(s) CPUC Discussion 1. CforAT raised multiple objections to the proposals set forth in SCE’s Application in “Center for Accessible Technology’s Protest to SCE’s Proposal for Default Rates” (CforAT’s Protest), filed on May 15, 2017: (A) CforAT questioned whether the Commission could While the Decision did not cite to CforAT’s Protest when rejecting SCE’s Application, the Commission’s reasoning mirrored CforAT’s concerns: (A) The Commission noted that SCE’s proposal would not incorporate the data from the pilot programs under the Verified
(a) a rotating stock bar which extends beyond the end of a machine to be guarded by means of either a fence or a substantially supported tubular guard covering the projecting stock bar; and (b) a machine where cutting lubricants are used, to be equipped with suitable splash guards and pans designed and maintained in such a manner so as to prevent contamination of the operator and of his or her clothing by the cutting lubricant. Shears, guillotines and presses 68. (1) A user shall cause a shear, guillotine or press to be guarded at the point of operation by means of - (a) a guard attached to the guillotine which prevents the passage of the operator’s fingers into the danger zone; (b) a self-adjusting guard which automatically adjusts itself to the thickness of the material being cut; (c) a manually or automatically operated moving guard which completely encloses the danger zone, so arranged that the working stroke cannot commence unless the guard is closed and the guard cannot open unless the ram or blade is stationary; (d) a effective two-hand control; (e) an electronic device which will prevent or arrest an operating stroke when any part of the operator’s body is in the danger zone; or (f) any other protection approved by an inspector: Provided that, if more than one operator is required to operate a shear, a guillotine or a press, two-handed controls shall be fitted for each operator, which controls shall be so inter-connected that both hands of each operator shall be engaged simultaneously for the duration of the working stroke. (2) A user shall cause - (a) the guards of shears, guillotines and presses referred to in subregulation (1) to be constructed in such a manner so as not to unduly obscure the work process; and (b) a power operated shear, guillotine or press, which is fed by hand, to be so constructed that inadvertent operation thereof is prevented. Slitting machines and milling machines 69. (1) A user shall cause the disc cutter of a slitting machine or of a milling machine to be fitted with a guard enclosing the cutting edges of the disc to a point as close as practicable to the material being cut. (2) A guard referred to in subregulation (1) may be - (a) manually adjustable;
R (a) Find the centre and radius of C. (3) (b) Given that the x-coordinate of Q is 10 and that the gradient of AQ is positive, find the ycoordinate of Q, explaining your solution. (4) (c) Find the equation of l2, giving your answer in the form y = mx + b. (4) (d) Given that APBQ is a square, find the equation of l1 in the form y = mx + b. (4) intercepts the y-axis at E. (e) Find the area of triangle EPA. (4) (Total 19 marks) ___________________________________________________________________________ END OF PAPER (TOTAL: 100 MARKS)
Exempt Distribution of a Radioactive Drug Containing One Microcurie of Carbon14 Urea (62 FR 63634) RATS ID 19977 Effective 1/2/98 Change to NRC Section Title State Section Compatibility Category Summary of Change to CFR Difference Yes/No Significant Yes/No If Difference, Why or Why Not Was a Comment Generated 30.21 Radioactive drug: Capsules containing carbon14 urea for ``in vivo'' diagnostic use for humans. B New Section: (a) Except as provided in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section, any person is exempt from the requirements for a license set forth in Section 81 of the Act and from the regulations in this part and part 35 of this chapter provided that such person receives, possesses, uses, transfers, owns, or acquires capsules containing 37 kBq (1 mCi) carbon14 urea (allowing for nominal variation that may occur during the manufacturing process) each, for ``in vivo'' diagnostic use for humans. (b) Any person who desires to use the capsules for research involving human subjects shall apply for and receive a specific license pursuant to part 35 of this chapter. (c) Any person who desires to manufacture, prepare, process, produce, package, repackage, or transfer for commercial distribution such capsules shall apply for and receive a specific license
(a) any person other than a staff member lodges a complaint of misconduct against any staff member; or (b) a staff member suspects that any other staff member is guilty of misconduct; or (c) a staff member suspects that any other staff member has or is conducting himself or herself in a manner that is unbecoming to a person holding a security clearance or is prejudicial to the interest of the Service, the staff member to whom such complaint has been made or who has formed such suspicion shall - (i) record such complaint or suspicion on such document as the Director may determine; and (ii) forthwith submit a written report relating to such misconduct or conduct to his or her supervisor for submission to the Director in accordance with such procedures as the Director may determine. (2) Upon receipt of a written report submitted to him or her in terms of paragraph (ii) of subregulation (1), the Director - (a) shall, without delay, appoint a staff member (hereinafter in this regulation and regulation 11 referred to as an investigating officer) of a rank or grade higher than that of the staff member to whom such complaint or suspicion relates to investigate the matter and obtain evidence in order to determine whether there are grounds for a charge of misconduct against the staff member concerned: Provided that, in the application of subregulation (3), the investigating officer may be of any rank or grade; (b) may appoint any other staff member, irrespective of his or her rank or grade, to assist the investigating officer. (3) If the investigation relates to circumstances contemplated in subregulation (1)(c), the investigating officer shall not be attached to the same office or station as the staff member to whom the complaint or suspicion relates. (4) Notwithstanding the provisions of subregulation (2), the Director need not appoint an investigating officer to investigate the complaint or suspicion in question if - (a) the complaint or suspicion - (i) has been withdrawn in writing; (ii) does not relate to any of the circumstances contemplated in paragraphs (a), (b) and (c) of subregulation (1); or (iii) was reported anonymously; or (b) the person lodging the complaint is not prepared to do so in writing.
Notice of the application appeared on the Commission’s Daily Calendar on March 6, 2017. On June 21, 2017, the City supplemented its application with additional information regarding its environmental review and report. On August 3, 2017, the City further supplemented its application with additional information regarding the Final EIR and a summary of the environmental impacts and mitigation measures identified for the project in the environmental reports. On June 29, 2017, the SED submitted a late-filed response and a motion to accept the late-filed response. The proposed new at-grade crossing would be at mile post 27.10, located approximately 1,000 ft. south (railroad east) of the Decoto Road /Union Pacific Railroad Oakland Subdivision railroad crossing, City of Union City, California, mile post 26.90, and will be identified as CPUC Crossing Number 004-27.08 and DOT Number 859611R. The City has committed to install the following at the new at-grade crossing at mile post 27.10: Two CPUC Standard Number 8 (flashing light signal assembly) warning devices; Two CPUC Standard Number 9 (flashing light signal assembly with automatic pedestrian gate) pedestrian warning devices; Two pedestrian exit swing gates; Advance Americans with Disability Act (ADA) tactile stripes at each approach; Fencing to channelize pedestrians to the crossing; and Precast concrete panel crossing surface.
Respiratory Protection and Controls to Restrict Internal Exposures (64 FR 54543; October 7, 1999; 64 FR 55524, October 13, 1999) RATS ID 19993 Effective 2/2/00 Change to NRC Section Title State Section Compatibility Category Summary of Change to CFR Difference Yes/No Significant Yes/No If Difference, Why or Why Not Was a Comment Generated 20.1003 Definitions B Added Definition: Airpurifying respirator means a respirator with an airpurifying filter, cartridge, or canister that removes specific air contaminants by passing ambient air through the airpurifying element. 20.1003 Definitions B Added Definition: Assigned protection factor (APF) means the expected workplace level of respiratory protection that would be provided by a properly functioning respirator or a class of respirators to properly fitted and trained users. Operationally, the inhaled concentration can be estimated by dividing the ambient airborne concentration by the APF.
20.1003 Definitions B Added Definition: User seal check (fit check) means an action conducted by the respirator user to determine if the respirator is properly seated to the face. Examples include negative pressure check, positive pressure check, irritant smoke check, or isoamylacetate check. 20.1701 Use of process or other engineering controls D/H&S Amended Section: The licensee shall use, to the extent practical, process or other engineering controls (e.g., containment, decontamination, or ventilation) to control the concentration of radioactive material in air. 20.1702 Use of other controls D/H&S Amended Section: (a) When it is not practical to apply process or other engineering controls to control the concentrations of radioactive material in the air to values below those that
8. The points A and B have coordinates (3k − 4, −2) and (1, k + 1) respectively, where k is a constant. Given that the gradient of AB is − , (a) show that k = 3, (2) (b) find an equation of the line through A and B, (3) (c) find an equation of the perpendicular bisector of A and B. Leave your answer in the form ax + by + c = 0 where a, b and c are integers. (4) (Total 9 marks) ___________________________________________________________________________ 9. A stone is thrown from the top of a cliff. The height h, in metres, of the stone above the ground level after t seconds is modelled by the function h(t) = 115 + 12.25t – 4.9t 2. (a) Give a physical interpretation of the meaning of the constant term 115 in the model. (1) (b) Write h(t) in the form A – B(t – C)2, where A, B and C are constants to be found. (3) (c) Using your answer to part (b), or otherwise, find, with justification the time taken after the stone is thrown for it to reach ground level, (3) (ii) the maximum height of the stone above the ground and the time after which this maximum height is reached. (2) (Total 9 marks) ___________________________________________________________________________ 10. The diagram shows ABC with AC = 8x – 3, BC = 4x – 1, ABC = 120 and ACB = 15.
basic exchange access line service rates would otherwise be increased to levels that would threaten universal service. As stated in D.1412084, “[u]niversal, reliable, affordable, service is critical to public safety and benefits the state as a whole.” The CHCFA currently supports eligible small ILECS in helping rural residents stay connected to essential services to maintain public health and safety. The CHCFA program is funded by a surcharge assessed on revenues collected from end users of intrastate telecommunications services subject to surcharge. The Commission periodically reviews the program fund levels and adjusts the surcharge rate to ensure the program is sufficiently funded. All telecommunications carriers and interconnected Voiceover Internet Protocol service providers are required to assess the CHCFA surcharge rate of 0.35%. In administering the CHCFA program, the Commission must “ensure that rates charged to customers of small independent telephone corporations are reasonably comparable to rates charged to customers of urban telephone corporations.” Historically, “comparable” has meant that target rates for residential customers are no more than 150% of basic service rates for California’s urban telephone customers. The “150% formula” was originally established in D.9109042, and the formula has been used in part to evaluate the reasonableness of rates charged to customers. In D.1002016, the Commission modified the 150% formula so that small ILECs were no longer required to charge up to 150% of the urban basic rate to qualify for CHCFA support, instead fixing the basic service rate at $20.25 per month. This requirement remained in effect until the Commission adopted D.1412084 in its CHCFA rulemaking proceeding Rulemaking (R.) 1111007, which set the allinclusive reasonable rate range of $30.00 to $37.00, inclusive of federal and state fees and surcharges.
PAC/103 Net Power Cost Analysis— Adjusted Actual/Forecast 2017 Net Power Costs PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wilding PAC/104 Conditions at the Time of the Joy Longwall Abandonment PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wilding PAC/105 Net Power Cost Analysis— Forecast 2018 Net Power Cost PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wilding PAC/106 2018 California-allocated Net Power Costs PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wilding PAC/107 ARB Administrative Costs (Redacted and Confidential Versions) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wilding PAC/200 Direct Testimony of Mary M. Wiencke (Redacted and Confidential Versions) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke PAC/201 Commission Template C— Weighted Average Costs of Compliance Instruments (Redacted Version and Confidential Version) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke PAC/202 Commission Template D-2 Annual GHG Emissions and Associated Compliance Obligations (Redacted Version and Confidential Version) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke PAC/203 Summary of the GHG Allowance Costs Sub-Balancing Account (Redacted Version and Confidential Version) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke PAC/204 2018 Forecast Compliance Obligation and GHG Allowance Costs (Redacted Version and Confidential Versions) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke PAC/205 2016 Recorded GHG Allowance Revenue (Redacted Version and Confidential Versions) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke PAC/206 2017 Recorded/Forecast GHG Allowance Revenue (Redacted Version and Confidential Versions) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke
PAC/207 Summary of the GHG Allowance Revenue Balancing Account (Redacted Version and Confidential Versions) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke PAC/208 2018 Forecast GHG Allowance Revenue (Redacted Version and Confidential Versions) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke PAC/209 Commission Template of Revenues, Costs, and Emissions Intensity PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Wiencke PAC/300 Direct Testimony of Barbara Modey PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Modey PAC/301 2013  2017 Recorded/Forecast Customer Outreach Costs PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Modey PAC/302 2018 Customer Outreach Activities and Estimated Costs PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Modey PAC/303 2018 Forecast Customer Outreach Costs PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Modey PAC/304 Commission Template of Outreach Costs PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Modey PAC/400 Direct Testimony of Anthony B. Worthington PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Worthington PAC/401 2013  2017 Recorded/Forecast Administrative Costs PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Worthington PAC/402 2018 Forecast Administrative Costs PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Worthington PAC/403 Commission Template of Administrative Costs PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Worthington PAC/500 Direct Testimony of Judith M. Ridenour PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Ridenour PAC/501 Calculation of Proposed ECAC Adjustment Rates PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Ridenour PAC/502 GHG Allowance Costs to be Recovered in Rates (Redacted and Confidential Versions) PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Ridenour PAC/503 GHG Allowance Revenue to be Distributed Through the California Climate Credit PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Ridenour PAC/504 Calculation of Proposed GHG Allowance Costs Surcharge and California Climate Credit Rates PacifiCorp 8/1/2017 Ridenour
04/09/18 10:00 a.m. ALJ Hecht Comr Randolph I.17-04-019 (EH) - Order Instituting Investigation to determine whether PacifiCorp (U901-E) engages in least-cost planning on a control area basis and whether PacifiCorp's Inter-Jurisdictional Cost Allocation Protocol results in just and reasonable rates in California, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco (Also April 10 – 13) 04/16/18 9:30 a.m. ALJ Roscow Comr Peterman R.17-06-026 (EH) - Order Instituting Rulemaking to Review, Revise, and Consider Alternatives to the Power Charge Indifference Adjustment, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco (Also April 17 – 20) 04/24/18 1:30 p.m. ALJ Houck Comr Guzman Aceves R.15-03-010 (STC) - Order Instituting Rulemaking to Identify Disadvantaged Communities in the San Joaquin Valley and Analyze Economically Feasible Options to Increase Access to Affordable Energy in those Disadvantaged Communities, Room 1013 – Hugh M. Burns Building, 2550 Mariposa Mall, Fresno, CA 93721 07/09/18 10:00 a.m. ALJ Cooke Comr Peterman A.17-06-030 (EH) - Application of Southern California Edison Company (U338E) to Establish Marginal Costs, Allocate Revenues, and Design Rates, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco
The point (0, 1) is given or labelled. A1 (2 marks) Translation 1 unit right (or positive x direction) or by B1 Translation 5 units up (or positive y direction) or by B1 (2 marks) Total 4 marks States that M1 States or M1 States or A1 Draws the conclusion that asis a multiple ofthe two lines PQ and AB must be parallel. A1 (4 marks) cm = 6 cm cao B1 (1 mark) Total 5 marks Asymptote drawn at x = 6 B1 Asymptote drawn at y = 5 B1 Pointlabelled. Condone clearly on y axis. B1 Pointlabelled. Condoneclearly on x axis. B1 Correctly shaped graph drawn in the correct B1
seen or implied in later working. B1 Makes an attempt to use the sine rule, for example, writing M1 States or implies that and NOTE: Award ft marks for correct work following incorrect values for sin 120° and sin 45° A1 Makes an attempt to solve the equation for x. Possible steps could include: or or or or or or M1ft or or o.e. A1ft Makes an attempt to rationalise the denominator by multiplying top and bottom by the conjugate. Possible steps could include: M1ft States the fully correct simplifed version for x. * A1* NOTE: Award ft marks for correct work following incorrect values for sin 120° and sin 45° (7 marks) States or implies that the formula for the area of a triangle is or or M1 or . M1 Finds the correct answer to 2 decimal places. 0.26 A1 NOTE: Exact value of area is If 0.26 not given, award M1M1A0 if exact value seen. (3 marks) Total 10 marks Makes an attempt to find Raising x powers by 1 would constitute an attempt. M1 Shows a fully correct integral with limits. A1 Makes an attempt to substitute the limits into their expression. For example, or is seen. M1ft Rearranges to a 3-term quadratic equation (with = 0). M1ft Correctly factorises the LHS: (9a – 1)(a – 1) = 0 or uses a valid method for solving a quadratic equation (can be implied by correct answers). M1ft
Finds A1 Shows or implies that a maximum value will occur when M1 Solves the equation for r, stating A1 Attempts to substitute for r in , for example writing M1 Solves for A, stating A1 (6 marks) Total 11 marks NOTES: 12b: Ignore any attempts at deriving second derivative and related calculations. Uses the equation of a straight line in the form or o.e. M1
Interested parties will have an opportunity during the presentations to ask questions and discuss the issues noted in the filing. Please contact Rory Cox at 415-703-1093 or for more information Public Notice: RPS Workshop on ELCC Methodology January 18, 2018 10am – 3:30pm California Public Utilities Commission – Golden Gate Room 505 Van Ness Avenue, (Corner of Van Ness Ave and McAllister St.) San Francisco, CA 94102 (Wheelchair Accessible) Conference Phone Line: 1-866-626-4082 Participant Code: 1360276# AGENDA For more information, please contact: Brian Korpics () or Amanda Singh ( Public Workshop Notice: Least-Cost Best-Fit Reform January 23, 2018 9:30am – 5pm California Public Utilities Commission - Auditorium 505 Van Ness Avenue, (Corner of Van Ness Ave and McAllister St.) San Francisco, CA 94102 (Wheelchair Accessible) Conference Phone Line: 1-866-626-4082 Participant Code: 1360276# AGENDA For more information, please contact: Brian Korpics () or Brandon Gerstle (). NOTICE OF DRAFT RESOLUTIONS (Pursuant to PU Code § 311(g)) The Energy Division has prepared Draft Resolution E-4837 for the January 11, 2018 Commission Meeting. This Resolution approves Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) Company’s request for authorization to increase Electric Rule 24 (Rule 24) registrations beyond the Intermediate Implementation Step to allow for the expansion of the 2018-2019 Demand Response Auction Mechanism (DRAM) and to support third party demand response (DR) in the California Independent System Operator (CAISO) wholesale market. All questions or comments should be addressed to Bruce Kaneshiro at The web link is: The Energy Division has prepared Draft Resolution E-4879 for the January 11, 2018 Commission Meeting. This Draft Resolution approves SDG&E’s request for authorization to license intellectual property to Red Lion Chem Tech, LLC and HCOR Filters, LLC. Notice of this Draft has been sent to parties in the service list. Any questions or comments should be directed to Jonathan Wardrip at and James Loewen at The web link is: