zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
was prepared in this case, as it will in the future, to find SDG&E’s conduct is reasonable and prudent, if the facts warrant such a conclusion. Discussion and Analysis In this section, the Commission analyzes the Witch, Guejito, and Rice fires separately and determines SDG&E’s prudency in managing its facilities. As the Applicant seeking recovery, SDG&E must affirmatively satisfy the Commission that it acted prudently. We weigh evidence presented by SDG&E that it acted prudently, against evidence presented by the intervenors that SDG&E did not act prudently. In each analysis, we find SDG&E to have failed its burden of proof to show by a preponderance of the evidence, that it complied with the Commission’s prudent manager standard. Witch Fire Witch Fire Background The Witch Fire, which later merged with the Guejito Fire, was the second largest fire to occur in San Diego County in 2007. The SDG&E facility involved in the ignition of the Witch Fire was Tie Line (TL) 637. TL 637 is a 69 kilovolt (kV) transmission line that connects the Santa Ysabel and Creelman substations. TL 637 is approximately 14 miles long and runs along a remote backcountry section of San Diego County. Although there were no eyewitnesses to the ignition of the fire, the Cal Fire investigator determined that a fault on TL 637 between poles Z416675 and Z416676 on October 21, 2007 led to arcing of the lines, which dispersed hot particles to land in the grassy field below the powerlines. These particles were determined to have ignited the Witch Fire which was then spread by wind. There was a Red Flag Warning in place at 4:45 a.m., prior to the Witch Fire’s ignition on October 21, 2007.
allowed under Rule 14.3 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure. No comments were received. Assignment of Proceeding Liane M. Randolph is the assigned Commissioner and Kimberly H. Kim is the assigned ALJ in this proceeding. Findings of Fact In D.1509011, the Commission granted the City authorization, with conditions, to construct a new atgrade highwayrail crossing of Park Boulevard over the tracks of MTS and BNSF Railway Company in the City and County of San Diego. On October 19, 2015, the Petitioners filed the Petition, which sought to modify D.1509011 and approve revised plans, including an updated ETMP, to address several safety concerns. The Parties met and conferred and presented the seven outstanding safety concerns and related positions as set forth in their latest filings and the parties’ agreement and stipulation that any future revised plans should address those detailed concerns for both the nonevent day plan and event day plan for Petco Park. The Petitioners indicate that they intend to present a full set of revised plans for submission to the Commission within an estimated six to eight months. Petitioners also propose revisions to the ETMP language and indicate that they intend to continue to update it as necessary. No hearing is necessary. Conclusions of Law The Petition should be granted.
Hit Songs of the ’80s: Eurythmics, “Sweet Dreams” Culture Club, “Do You Really Want to Hurt Me?” “Come On Eileen” Men at Work, “Down Under” Cindy Lauper, “Girls Just Wanna Have Fun” Michael Jackson, “Billie Jean,” “Beat It” Rick Springfield, “Jessie’s Girl” Survivor, “Eye of the Tiger” Joan Jett, “I Love Rock and Roll” John Cougar, “Hurts So Good” Vangelis, “Chariots of Fire” The Police, “Every Breath You Take” Irene Cara, “Flashdance…What a Feeling” Prince, “When Doves Cry” Van Halen, “Jump” A-Ha, “Take On Me” John Parr, “St. Elmo’s Fire” Robert Palmer, “Addicted to Love” The Bangles, “Walk Like an Egyptian” Bon Jovi, “Livin’ on a Prayer” U2, “With or Without You” Billy Idol, “Mony Mony” Guns ‘n’ Roses, “Sweet Child O’ Mine” Paula Abdul, “Straight Up” Music of the 1980s Top artists of the 1980s: (PICK 5) Music Television (MTV) was also a major breakthrough network in the 1980s and today viewers can choose from a large number of music- based television channels.
Quiz: Are you a child of the ‘80s? How many of these hit 1980s films have you seen? John Hughes Movies (Sixteen Candles, Breakfast Club, etc.) Horror Movies (Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the 13th, etc.) Goonies Back to the Future Flashdance Blues Brothers Airplane! Indiana Jones films E.T. Risky Business Karate Kid Footloose Ghostbusters Top Gun Crocodile Dundee Ferris Bueller’s Day Off Platoon Fatal Attraction Dirty Dancing Coming to America Big Rain Man Lethal Weapon Die Hard Naked Gun Batman Empire Strikes Back
Tupperware Parties Fads of the 1980s Moon-walking Sony Walkmans / Boom Boxes / Ghetto Blasters Polaroid cameras 'Baby on Board' Signs Neon (clothings, bracelets, signs, etc.) Friendship Bracelets Weird Al American Gladiators Break Dancing Jazzercise Roller Skating Rinks Hanging out at Video Arcades Trapper Keepers WWF Wrestling Judy Blume books
Ta Hear The Vaice Of The Earth Askold Belyakov, Uipe Ras 287 APELL (Awareness And Preparedness Far Emergencies At Local Level) J. David Thwaites, France 293 STRONG MOTION Evaluatian Of Strang Motian Netwark Data in Narth Cyprus E. Durukal, H. Gökçekuş, M. Gül, A. Mert, Turkey-T.R.N.C 301 Develapments Of Turkish Natianal Strang Matian Netwark Zahide Çolakoğlu, Engin inan, Nejat Bayülke, Hüseyin Güler and Tülay Uğraş, Turkey 327 Lacal Amplificatian Effects During The 1997 Umbria-Marche Earthquake Tito Sana, ltaly 335 SEISMIC RiSK ANAL YSIS A Navel Based Criteria Far Evaluating The Maximum Seismic Graund Acceleratian Djawad Zendagui, Abdelmalek Bekouche And Abdelkader Djedid, Algeria 347 Site Amplificatian At The Deep Sedimentary Depasits Aybige Akinci, Robert B. Hermann and Nihal Akyol, Turkey - USA........................................................................ 355 Seismic Vulnerability Of Megacities Mustafa Erdik, Turkey : 363 lran's Achievement During ldndr And Dimehr Far Future Mohsen Ghafory-Ashtiany, ıran 375 The Results Of Researches At The Enviranmental-Pratectian Palygons Far The Aim Of The Earthquakes Predictian in Two Regians-The Narth Caucasus And Sauthern Kazakhstan Solodilov Leonid, Vasilyev Stanislav, Kadurin lgor and Korobov Vladimir, Russia......................................................... 387
C. A transition plan for reduction of restrictions of Rights, and transition to more Positive Supports, naturally occurring Reinforcers and personal control for all Positive Support Plans at Level 2; and D. A Psychiatric Medication Support Plan, if required, and documentation of usage. Level 1 Support for the Person to participate meaningfully in his/her community life. Description: - No restrictions of Rights - Non-coercive intervention with voluntary participation by the Person Examples include, but not limited to: - Physical & mental health assessment and treatment - Environmental modification - Communication support - Teaching Skills - Physical prompts for teaching or personal support without Coercion - Voluntary Timeout Required Approval: Planning Team, including the Case Manager Required Documentation: Functional Assessment, Positive Support Plan Level 2 Programs which are designed to modify or redirect a Person’s behavior Description: - Non-coercive intervention with voluntary participation by the Person - Some programs which restrict a Person’s activities or Rights for safety reasons - Preservation of personal property and safety measures involving incendiary material or sharps - Positive Behavior Modification Techniques Examples include, but not limited to: - In-Home Stabilization for a maximum of one hour for safety and assessment - Securing of incendiary material, clothes, shoes or sharps with documented safety issues or problematic misuse, when the Person does not communicate an objection. - Restriction of food or liquid (with doctor’s health or safety recommendation) - Verbal Redirection or verbal prompting to redirect behavior - Non-Exclusionary Timeout - Locks that the Person is able to unlock Required Approval: Planning Team, including the Case Manager Required Documentation: Functional Assessment, Positive Support Plan, Transition Plan toward more naturally occurring reinforcers, In-Home Stabilization Plan as indicated 5.03-3 Behavior Management (Levels 3-5) A. If the Planning Team determines that Positive Supports alone are insufficient to prevent harm or danger to the Person or the community, the Planning Team must ensure the development of a Behavior Management Plan or follow Emergency intervention procedures within this rule. Behavior Management Plans must be developed in consultation with a qualified professional who must be a psychiatrist, a licensed psychologist or psychological examiner, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor, or a Board Certified Behavior Analyst.
Reducing: Reduce the need for paper double sided print where possible. Reduce packaging as much as possible. Reduce the amount of energy we use. Reduce the need to travel where possible. Inform: Inform the group of the environmental policy. Discussion: The person giving this talk should ask the group, if they have any questions. Questions: How could we improve workplace recycling? How can you encourage others to re-use and recycle? Training register: Date of training: Name of attendee: Signature:
Banking Key Indicators (amount in Crores) AGENDA- 5 Annual Credit Plan 2016 – 17 Achievement of Annual Credit Plan as on 30.09.2016 (Rs. in crores) Sl. No Item Target 2016-17 Achievement (Disbursements during 01.04.16 to 30.09.16) % of Achievement 1 Short Term Crop Production Loans Khariff Rabi Total 36,580 23,420 60,000 34,001 -- 34,001 92.95 -- 56.67 2 Agrl.Term Loans Khariff Rabi Total 9,985 9,984 19,969 6,502 -- 6,502 65.12 -- 32.56 3 Total Farm Credit Khariff Rabi Total 46,565 33,404 79,969 40,503 -- 40,503 86.98 -- 50.65 4 Agriculture Infrastructure & Ancillary Activities Khariff Rabi Total 1,518 1,516 3,034 2,622 -- 2,622 172.73 -- 86.42 5 Khariff Rabi Total Agriculture 48,083 34,920 83,003 43,125 -- 43,125 89.69 -- 51.96 6 Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises 25,000 11,507 46.03 7 Export Credit 180 11 6.11 8 Education 2,155 377 17.49 9 Housing other than PMAY 4,660 1,612 34.59
AGENDA- 6 Agriculture Sector Progress in lending to Agriculture Sector (Rs. in crores) Sl. No Item Target 2016-17 Achievement (Disbursements during 01.04.16 to 30.09.16) % of Achievement 1 Short Term Crop Production Loans Khariff Rabi Total 36,580 23,420 60,000 34,001 -- 34,001 92.95 -- 56.67 2 Agrl.Term Loans Khariff Rabi Total 9,985 9,984 19,969 6,502 -- 6,502 65.12 -- 32.56 3 Total Farm Credit Khariff Rabi Total 46,565 33,404 79,969 40,503 -- 40,503 86.98 -- 50.65 4 Agriculture Infrastructure & Ancillary Activities Khariff Rabi Total 1,518 1,516 3,034 2,622 -- 2,622 172.73 -- 86.42 5 Khariff Rabi Total Agriculture 48,083 34,920 83,003 43,125 -- 43,125 89.69 -- 51.96
13.17. Overdue position under Government sponsored schemes as on 30.09.2016 (Rs. In Crores) Sector Outstanding Overdue Non – Performing Assets No. of a/cs Amount No. of overdue accounts Total balance in overdue accounts Actual overdue amount No. of accounts Amount Central Government Sponsored Schemes 428753 6945.16 80495 1093.41 888.43 41054 275.02 Of which SGSY / NRLM 280859 5044.44 40029 702.82 610.53 16272 124.30 SJSRY / NULM 63591 1181.55 14668 174.83 162.24 9154 49.01 PMRY/PMEGP 21297 373.19 9659 107.08 65.17 6211 49.96 DEDS 58576 271.70 14380 83.44 32.25 8415 34.57 State Government Sponsored Schemes 2250249 26063.85 496620 7219.80 3219.41 276778 2216.51 Central Government Sponsored Schemes: The percentage of total balance in overdue accounts & NPA to out standings is 15.74% & 3.96% respectively. State Government Sponsored Schemes: The percentage of total balance in overdue accounts & NPA to out standings is 27.70% & 8.50% respectively. SGSY/NRLM: The percentage of total balance in overdue accounts & NPA to outstandings is 13.93% & 2.46% respectively. SJSRY/NULM: The percentage of total balance in overdue accounts & NPA to outstandings is 14.80% & 4.15% respectively.
Final Hostel Admission in Academic Session 2017 -18 Boys Hostel No-4 FIRST YEAR ADMITTED STUDENTS S.No. Name Branch Category AIR BIKRAM KISHORE HEMBRAM B.Arch ST(C),M 32557 ASHIS PATTANAIK B.Arch GE(C),M 5953 NIHAR RANJAN ROUT B.Arch GE(C),M 6258 NANDIA HAIBRU CSE ST(C),M 199427 RAHALA HANSDAH Mech ST(C),M 200175 NARAYAN HEMBRAM Civil ST(C),M 205896 SATYA PRAKASH SOREN CSE ST(C),M 228946 SANJAY KUMAR SOREN Mech ST(C),M 254586 PIYUSH PRATIK Civil ST(C),M 258387 HIMANSHU SEKHAR NAIK Civil ST(C),M 276766 HABISH KUMAR NAYAK Civil ST(C),M 277800 CHINMAY KUMAR NAYAK Civil ST(C),M 289062 SURAJ KUMAR DALAI Civil ST(C),M 322797 SATYA NARAYAN GADABA Mech ST(C),M 340780 SANKET KUMAR NAYAK Mech ST(C),M 350225 SACHIN DAS Elect SC(C),M 131844 DEENAKRISHNA DAS Mech SC(C),M 142328 SETHI AHLAD JOGENDRA CSE SC(C),M 160843 ANIRBAN ROY Mech SC(C),M 162314 SUBHAM KUMAR SAHOO Civil SC(C),M 169704 PRAKASH KUMAR BEHERA Mech SC(C),M 171090 MUKESH KUMAR JENA CSE SC(C),M 172000 SOUMYA RANJAN SETHI Mech SC(C),M 177659 BHABANI SHANKAR MOHAPATRA CSE GE(C),M 23770 DEVJYOTI TRIPATHY CSE GE(C),M 23914 BAIDYANATH JENA Elect GE(C),M 24926 PABITRA KUMAR PANDA Mech GE(C),M 27558 NITISH KUMAR CHOUDHARY IT GE(C),M 27925 ADITYA BISOI CSE GE(C),M 28571 MAHES DWIVEDI CSE GE(C),M 29628 KRISHNA KAMAL Civil GE(C),M 30058
21 Electrical Engineering SUNIL BEHERA DASARATHA BEHERA 1590480947 GE(C),M 89 SC 22 Instrumentation and Electronics Engineering - TFW RASHMI RANJAN PARIDA RAMA CHANDRA PARIDA 1520461189 TFW,M 92 GE 23 Mechanical Engineering EKALAVYA MAHANTA HALADHAR MAHANTA 1630420584 GE(C),M 96 GE Student list of Regular MCA Selected for RHR ( 4 nos) SNo. Branch Candidate Name Father Name Roll No Alloted Category Rank 1 MCA Samir Kumar Panda Santosh Kumar Panda 1100380173 UR 3 2 MCA Birendra Kumar Behera Pitamber Behera 1050420068 UR 4 3 MCA Abhishek Kumar Mishra Mohan Mishra 1050840276 UR 5 4 MCA PATRA SUJIT BHASKAR Bhaskar Patra 1100380172 UR 11 Student list of Regular MCA(ST) Selected for RHR (1no) SNo. Branch Candidate Name Father Name Roll No Alloted Category Rank 1 MCA ABINASH CURTIS Debashis Curtis 1050040034 ST 312 Student list of Lateral Entry MCA Selected for RHR (1no) SNo. Branch Candidate Name Father Name Roll No Alloted Category Rank 1 LE MCA BIKASH DAS SANYASI DAS 1060211094 GE(C),M 1
December Ninewells Mother & Toddler Group 80 Dundee Warren's Aid 75 Scottish Child & Family Alliance (Parent to Parent Scheme) 50 Dundee Resource Centre for Unemployed-Children's Party 75 Beechwood Mother & Toddler Group 75 Dundee Inner City Gingerbread Group 200 Dundee Gingerbread Group 230 Whitfield Chilrden's Christmas Party 75 1,960.00 1988 March 31 Balance in Hand £408.39 Checked and found to be correct. Cram, Worsley & Co., Chartered Accountants DUNDEE. THE HOME MORTIFICATION FUND STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS 1986 1987 April 1 Sept 9 June 18 Nov 19 Dec 10 Dec 12 March 31 FOR YEAR ENDED 31st MARCH 1987 £ 1,118.34 1,299.11 2,417.45 1,400.00 £ 1,017.45 Balance in Hand Received Payments - WOmen of Whitfield Beechwood Tenants Assoc. Whitfield Playscheme Scotish Council for Single Parents Gingerbread Dundee Rape Crises Beechwood Tenants Assoc. Gingerbread Mauchline/Craigielea Tenants Assoc. Balance in Hand £ 100 50 100 100 450 100 50 400 50
ALJ/PM6/jt2 PROPOSED DECISION Agenda ID #16168 Ratesetting Decision BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF Application of Cox California Telcom, LLC (U5684C) for Waiver to Provide Access to Interexchange Carriers When Offering Basic Service and California LifeLine Wireline Service. Application 1706032 (See Appendix A for Appearances) DECISION GRANTING COX COMMUNICATIONS A WAIVER OF THE REQUIREMENT TO PROVIDE BASIC AND CALIFORNIA LIFELINE CUSTOMERS “EQUAL ACCESS” TO INTEREXCHANGE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES Summary This decision approves the application of Cox Telcom, LLC dba Cox Communications (U5684C) for a waiver of the requirement to provide its customers equal access to interexchange telecommunication services within the State of California when offering basic and LifeLine wireline services. This approval is subject to the terms and conditions set forth in this decision. This proceeding is closed. Background Parties Cox California Telcom, LLC dba Cox Communications (U5684C) (Cox or Applicant) is a Delaware limited liability company providing local exchange services in southern California, and interexchange services throughout
turn is owned by another subsidiary and/or affiliate) in the lower levels. Any regulated subsidiary must be clearly noted. For a utility that has individuals who are classified as “controlling corporations” of the competitive utility, the utility must only report under the requirements of #1 and #2 above any affiliated entity that either (a) is a public utility or (b) transacts any business with the utility filing the annual report excluding the provision of tariff services. Each annual report must be signed by a corporate officer of the utility stating under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of (CCP 2015.5) that the annual report is complete and accurate with no material omissions. Any required material that a utility is unable to provide must be reasonably described and the reasons the data cannot be obtained, as well as the efforts expended to obtain the information, must be set forth in the utility’s Annual Affiliate Transaction Report and verified in accordance with Section IF of Decision 9302019. Utilities that do not have affiliated entities must submit, in lieu of the annual transaction report, an annual statement to the Commission stating that the utility had no affiliated entities during the report period. This statement must be signed by a corporate officer of the utility, stating under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California (CCP 2015.5) that the annual report is complete and accurate with no material omissions. (END OF ATTACHMENT D)
Describe, without doing calculations, how graphs can be used to determine whether this reaction is first or second order in A and how these graphs are used to determine the rate constant. 6) (a) Specify the properties of a buffer solution. Describe the components and the composition of effective buffer solutions. (b) An employer is interviewing four applicants for a job as a laboratory technician and asks each how to prepare a buffer solution with a pH close to 9. Archie A. says he would mix acetic acid and sodium acetate solutions. Beula B. says she would mix NH4Cl and HCl solutions. Carla C. says she would mix NH4Cl and NH3 solutions. Dexter D. says he would mix NH3 and NaOH solutions. Which of these applicants has given an appropriate procedure? Explain your answer, referring to your discussion in part (a). Explain what is wrong with the erroneous procedures. (No calculations are necessary, but the following acidity constants may be helpful: acetic acid, Ka = 1.8 x NH4+, Ka = 5.6 x 7) The transition metal complex ion, [Co(NH2CH2CH2NH2)2Cl2]+, has an octahedral shape and exists as two geometric isomers. (a) Draw the structural formulas for the two geometrical isomers. (b) One of the geometrical isomers exists as two optical isomers. Draw the structural formulas for the two optical isomers. (c) How many moles of AgCl would be immediately precipitated when excess AgNO3 solution is added to an aqueous solution containing mole of [Co(NH2CH2CH2NH2)2Cl2]Cl, the chloride salt of the transition metal complex? Explain your reasoning. 8) Ti3+ + HOBr <===> TiO2+ + Br¯ (in acid solution) (a) Write the correctly balanced half-reaction and net ionic equation for the skeletal equation shown above. (b) Identify the oxidizing agent and the reducing agent in this reaction.
operational requirements. The Commission initiated the rulemaking with the intention of retooling demand response to align with the grid’s needs while enhancing the role of demand response in carrying out California’s energy policies. The first major decision of this proceeding occurred in December 2014 when the Commission approved Decision (D.) 14-12-024, requiring bifurcation of demand response programs and integration of supply side resources into the California Independent System Operators (CAISO) energy market by the year 2018. Relevant to this Decision, D.14-12-024: 1) adopted a competitive neutrality cost causation principle, 2) directed Commission staff to study the potential of demand response in California (Potential Study), and 3) established a working group to develop the Demand Response Auction Mechanism Pilot (Pilot). On April 1, 2016, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Contractors) delivered its interim report on Phase I results of the Potential Study. The interim results focused on existing programs and stated that the second phase of the Potential Study would focus on newer models of demand response. In the Commission established guidance to Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E), San Diego Gas & Electric Company (SDG&E), and Southern California Edison Company (SCE), (jointly, the Utilities) regarding existing models of demand response programs for 2018 and beyond and determined that a second decision would focus on new models of demand response programs, which would be developed following the delivery of the second phase of the Potential Study. The Contractors provided the second phase of the Potential Study on March 1, 2017.
Name_________________________________________ ELA 8 1984 Questions ANSWER IN COMPLETE SENTENCES OR IT WILL NOT BE GRADED! Part II: Chapter 5-6 1. Who has vanished? 2. What is Hate Week? 3. Describe the preparations for Hate Week. In what ways does the Inner Party excel in building spirit? 4. Julia and Winston have some differences. Explain them. 5. Why is Winston excited about talking to O’Brien?
1984 Socratic Seminar Cheat Sheet This sheet should be completed prior to the Socratic Seminar. On the day of the Socratic Seminar, you should bring your book, cheat sheet, and quality of responses bookmark. Remember, the more time you take to prepare, the easier it will be for you to share your opinions, ideas, connections, and questions. Your answers should answer part of the question or the whole question. Remember, you must find textual evidence to support your answer. And do not forget that you in order to receive the maximum points, you must connect your textual evidence back to your original point. Lastly, you should write at least two follow up questions that you can address to the group. These questions should be open-ended and should relate to the original question. 1. Even after reading Part One, you can tell you are reading a dystopian novel. How does 1984 fall into the dystopian genre? In other words, what characteristics of a dystopia are present in 1984? Page #’s for textual evidence: Follow-up questions for the group: 2. How does technology affect the Party’s ability to control its citizens? In what ways does the Party employ technology throughout Part One? Page #’s for textual evidence: Follow-up questions for the group: 3. “Or perhaps…the thing had simply happened because purges and vaporizations were a necessary part of the mechanics of government” (45). How does this passage connect to the tactics used by totalitarian leaders in the 1940s and today? Give an example of a leader who used these tactics.
were in Eurasia betraying the Party. Winston realized the confessions had to be false. He destroyed the newspaper article. 4. What bothers Winston the most, along with the sense of nightmare? He is bothered because he does not clearly understand why the falsifications take place. He wonders if he is a lunatic. 5. What bothers Winston more than the thought that he might be a lunatic? The thought that he might be wrong bothers him more. 6. What is the heresy of heresies? Why is that terrifying to Winston? The heresy of heresies is common sense. It is terrifying to Winston that the Party might be right in its ideas. 7. For whom does Winston realize he is writing his diary? Why? He is writing for O’Brien because he thinks O’Brien is on his side. 8. What is the final, most essential command of the Party? The Party tells people to reject the evidence of their eyes and ears. 9. What does Winston write in his diary? He writes: Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four. If that is granted, all else follows. 10. Describe what happens when Winston goes to the antique shop, and who he sees when he comes out. He buys an old paperweight that has a piece of coral in it. Then Mr. Charrington shows him the room above the shop. Winston realizes there is no telescreen. Mr. Charrington tells Winston the part of an old nursery rhyme. When he leaves the shop he sees the girl from the Fiction Department. He thinks she is following him. Section Two: Chapters I, II, III, IV 1. Describe what happens when the girl with the dark hair falls on the floor. Her arm is in a sling. She falls near Winston, and he helps her up. While he is helping her up she slips a note in Winston’s hand. 2. What does the note say? I love you. 3. How does Winston feel about the message on the note? He is stunned and finds it hard to concentrate on his work for part of the day. He feels a desire to stay alive. That night in the dark he thinks about ways to meet with the girl. Then he becomes afraid that he might lose her. 4. Describe their next meeting. It takes place at lunchtime in the canteen a week later. Winston sits at her table and they are able to arrange a meeting in Victory Square for that night.
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1% Milk Offered Daily Menu is Subject to Change Without Notice 1 HDMs Only Lemon Garlic Chicken Rice Pilaf Brussels Sprouts Rice Pudding w/ raisins 4 Happy 4th of July! Offices & Sites Closed No HDM’s 5 Cook’s Specialty Birthday Cake! 6 Hamburger on Bun Roasted Potatoes Coleslaw Apple Crisp 7 Chicken Salad Sandwich on Whole Wheat Garden Salad Cantaloupe Fruited Yogurt 8 HDMs Only Roast Turkey w/Gravy Stuffing Brussels Sprouts Pears 11 Tuna Salad Cold Plate w/Dinner Roll, Garden Salad, Pickled Beets Peaches w/Side of Cottage Cheese 12 Baked Sliced Ham w/Pineapple Glaze Sweet Potatoes Collard Greens Applesauce 13 Stuffed Cabbage Roll Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans Mixed Fruit 14 Pasta Provencal Cauliflower Spinach Salad Blueberry Crisp 15 HDMs Only Baked Chicken Butternut Squash Peas & Carrots Fruited Yogurt 18 Cheese Omelet Salsa & OJ Roasted Potatoes Blueberry Muffin 19 Fish Roma w/Pasta Broccoli Mixed Fruit 20 Hotdog on a Bun Potato Wedges Sliced Carrots Mandarin Oranges 21 Turkey Salad Cold Plate with Lettuce, Tomato & Macaroni Salad, Hard Boiled Egg, Dinner Roll Watermelon 22 HDMs Only Cook’s Specialty 25 Spaghetti with Meatballs & Sauce Spinach Salad Apple Crisp LUCKY PLATE DAY! 26 Cook’s Specialty for HDM’s Closed at Sites – Check with Site Manager 27 Chef’s Salad w/Grilled Chicken Breast, Fresh Veggies, Potato Salad, Dinner Roll Fruited Yogurt 28 Roast Pork & Gravy Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Strawberry Applesauce 29 HDMs Only Lemon Pepper Fish Rice Pilaf, Broccoli Chocolate Pudding w/Whip Topping
Chapter VII 1. When at O’Brien’s, who walks them from the door to O’Brien? 2. What does O’Brien do that amazes Julia and Winston? 3. What do they drink and whom do they drink to? 4. What are a couple of acts O’Brien asks them if they are willing to do for the Brotherhood? 5. What will be the method by which Winston is going to get Goldstein’s book?
Junior Anti-Sex League: A youth organization advocating complete celibacy for both sexes and encouraging artsem. Julia is a member wears the organization’s symbolic scarlet sash. Jus primae noctis: A supposed capitalist law that allowed any capitalist the right to sleep with any woman working in one of his factories. A “fact” the party cites about capitalist history. Ministry of Love (Miniluv): Maintains law and order. Protected with great force. Only those arrested for Thought Crime or who are on official Party business can enter. Referred to within the novel as “the place with no darkness” because the lights are always on. Dissidents are taken here to be tortured, reformed, or killed. Ministry of Peace (Minipax): Responsible for the Party’s management of issues surrounding war. Ministry of Plenty (Miniplenty): Responsible for the Party’s economic affairs. Ministry of Truth (Minitrue): Responsible for all Pary news, entertainment, education and fine arts. The Party’s propaganda machine. Newspeak: The official language of Oceania and the new language of the Party, devised to meet the ideological needs of Ingsoc (English Socialism). The goal of Newspeak is to reduce the English language to the fewest words possible and supercede Oldspeak by 2050. Removing words removes ways to define anti-Party feelings and the ability to disagree. For example, the word “speedful” can be used in place of the word “rapid.” Party Slogans: Examples include: “War is Peace”; “Freedom is Slavery”’; “Ignorance is Strength.” Pornosec: The area of the Fiction Department in the Ministry of Truth devoted to creating written pornographic material for the proles. Dominated by women because the Party believes that women are less likely to be corrupted by the material. Prole: One of the 85% of the Oceania population that are not Party members and live in poverty. Regulated loosely to weed out the overly intellectuals and protect the Party. Reclamation Centers: Colonies for homeless children. Saccharine: A chemical sweetener or sugar substitute; excessively sweet. Spanner: Wrench. Speakwrite: A Party tool used to translate spoken word into written word. Spies and Youth League: A party youth organization that encourages children to spy on and report elders, including parents, to the Thought Police. Indoctrinates children into the Party.
12711 12711 12711 P.2.11 Total 12812 12812 12812 P.3 Net repurchase agreements (item P.1.11 less item P.2.11) DIVISION IV - ASSETS (not included in categories A to P) OF FOREIGN SUBSIDIARIES, BRANCHES, AGENCIES AND JOINT UNDERTAKINGS Amount as at quarter end Average amount for this and preceding two quarters Capital coefficient Capital requirement 12 CATEGORY Q 1 2 3 4*** 2 x 3 Assets of foreign subsidiaries, branches, agencies and joint undertakings not included in Categories A to P above (specify items of R1 million or more): R’000 R’000 % R’000 Q.1 Q.2 Q.3 Q.4 Q.5 Q.6 13507 13507 13507 Q.7 Total of Category Q
DIVISION V - SUMMARY OF AVERAGE VALUES AND CALCULATION OF CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS Average value as at end of this and preceding two quarters Capital coefficient Required paid-up capital and unimpaired reserve fund; 13 1 2 3** 1×2 1. ASSETS R’000 % R’000 13601 Total of: 1.1 Category A 0 13702 13702 1.2 Category B 0,5 13603 13803 1.3 Category C 1 13904 13904 1.4 Category D 1.5 14005 14003 1.5 Category E 2,5 14106 14106 1.6 Category F 4 14207 14207 1.7 Category G 5 14308 14308
All amounts to be rounded off to the nearest R1 000 A. PAID-UP CAPITAL AND UNIMPAIRED RESERVE FUNDS R’000 1 101 1. Total liabilities to the public (i.e. item. A.6 of BA Form 9) 202 2. Total amount of repurchase agreements (i.e. item C.4 of BA Form 9 adjusted as set out in the directives) 303 3. Total of items 1 and 2 404 4. Required minimum paid-up capital and unimpaired reserve funds (2 per cent of item 3 above or R1 million, whichever is the greater) 505 5. Amount shown against item 4 in last preceding quarterly return 606 6. Actual amount of paid-up capital and unimpaired reserve funds 707 7. Excess/deficiency (-) (item 6 less item 5) B. COVERED DOMESTIC POSITION 808 8. Total liabilities to the public (item A.1 above) 909 9. Less: Liabilities payable in foreign currency 1010
(2) Other (ii) Other non-residents: 5006 5006 5006 5006 5006 5006 5006 (1) Subsidiaries and branches with in the same group as the reporting institution 5107 5107 5107 5107 5107 5107 5107 (2) Other 5208 5208 5208 5208 5208 5208 5208 (c) Total 5309 5309 5309 5309 5309 5309 5309 3 Loans and advances to the public sector: (a) Residents of the host country (b) Non-residents: 5410 5410 5410 5410 5410 5410 5410 (i) Residents of South Africa: (1) SA Government. SA’ Transport Services, Department o( Posts and Telecommunication and Local authorities 5511 5511 5511 5511 5511 5511 5511 (2) Public corporations (including SA Sugar Association and agricultural control boards) 5612 5612 5612 5612 5612 5612 5612 (3) Other
Name of 4-H Unit or VMO Treasurer Date Checking Account Statement Received Date Savings Account Statement Received Date Statement Sent to Treasurer Date Statement Reviewed, Initialed and Filed by UCCE 4-H YDP Staff Director Notified of Any Discrepancy Comments Person Completing the Form Name (Please Print) Signature Date 4-H YDP Staff Name (Please Print) Signature Date County Director Name (Please Print) Signature Date It is the policy of the University of California (UC) and the UC Division of Agriculture & Natural Resources not to engage in discrimination against or harassment of any person in any of its programs or activities (Complete nondiscrimination policy statement can be found at ). Inquiries regarding ANR’s nondiscrimination policies may be directed to Linda Marie Manton, Affirmative Action Contact, University of California, Davis, Agriculture and Natural Resources, 2801 Second Street, Davis, CA 95618, (530) 750-1318.
cannot be used to promote raffles or other games of chance (i.e., lotteries) (see Chapter 9, VII, H2). Can raffles occur at 4-H sponsored events? No, raffles cannot take place during 4-H sponsored events; it implies an endorsement of activities that are against our policies. What is the difference between a raffle and a drawing? In a drawing everyone has an equal chance to win a prize and there is usually no money involved to be included in the drawing. A raffle is a lottery where an individual’s chances of winning are increased by the number of chances that they purchase. Can a 4-H event offer door prizes? Yes, as long as no purchase (or donation) is required to participate in the door prize. This is permissible because consideration is not present (see #1 above). If individuals pay to come to an event (e.g., spaghetti dinner) and are also given a ticket to win a prize via a drawing is this permissible? This would be acceptable as long as people attending the event are paying to participate in the event (e.g., for the spaghetti dinner) and not the ticket. In this scenario consideration is not present (see #1 above). If the event is free but individuals are given a ticket for donating goods (e.g., blanket or can food) and are then eligible to receive a prize is this acceptable? No, this is not allowed. A donation of goods when required for a ticket is consideration (see #1 above). Any time an exchange of money, goods or services is required in order to be eligible to receive a ticket and win a prize this is consideration. However, you can encourage or otherwise let participants know that donations are accepted and appreciated but not required for participation. In order to win the prize, each individual must be eligible and have an equal opportunity to win. Can cakewalks occur at 4-H events? If the three elements of a game of chance are present then cakewalks may not occur at 4-H sponsored events (see #1 above). If a person is eligible to win a prize without purchase or donation then the cakewalk is an acceptable activity. However, you can encourage or otherwise let participants know that cake or other donations are accepted and appreciated but not required for participation.
In response to data requests from the Communications Division, a number of wireline, wireless and cable based communications companies operating in the fire affected areas have outlined their efforts to support and address the needs of the wildfire victims. We commend these companies on their efforts and remind them that their service, consideration and sensitivity to affected residents will be necessary for months and even years to come. The Commission encourages these providers to continue to take similar actions, importantly, providing bill credits. We remind Carrier of Last Resort (COLR) of their obligation under their filed tariffs to provide credits to customers for time out of service, as well as any additional service accommodations necessary to ensure their customers have access to telecommunications services following the fires including, but not limited to customer deposits, restoration and connection charges, line extension charges and temporary service allowances. In a letter to the Commission on November 3, 2017, AT&T outlined its many efforts to address fire victims’ needs including free prepaid wireless phones and service to wireline customers who had been affected by the fire. AT&T has also identified the following efforts which we will adopt for all COLRs with customers impacted by the fires: A waiver of the one-time activation fee for establishing Remote Call Forwarding, Remote Access to Call Forwarding, Call Forwarding features and Messaging services; A waiver of the monthly rate for one month for Remote Call Forwarding, Remote Access to Call Forwarding, Call Forwarding features and Messaging services; A waiver of the service charge for installation of service at the temporary or new permanent location of the customer and again when the customer moves back to the original premises; A waiver of the fee for one jack and associated wiring at the temporary location regardless of whether the customer has an Inside Wire plan;
deal only with the worst forms of tax avoidance. They do not deal with the fundamental problem of the deferral of domestic tax on foreign income earned through non-resident companies and trusts. The Government has decided a broadening of the tax base with respect to foreign income is required to permit cuts in the rates of income tax applicable to both individuals and companies. Accordingly, the task is to eliminate the avoidance and deferral of New Zealand tax on foreign income earned by residents of New Zealand through non-resident companies or trusts. Where a New Zealand resident has an interest in a non-resident company and can provide sufficient information about the company, the resident's share of the foreign income will be taxed as if it were derived from a foreign branch. Where the resident is unable to provide sufficient information, New Zealand tax will be levied annually on the change in value of the interest. A similar approach will be adopted with respect to non-resident trusts to which New Zealand residents contribute property. Further, there will be several consequential changes to the tax treatment of dividends received by New Zealand residents from non-resident companies and distributions received by New Zealand beneficiaries from non-resident trusts. This approach has several advantages over the more limited anti-avoidance approach adopted by some countries. For example, under the measures proposed in this document it will be unnecessary to determine when a non-resident company is controlled by New Zealand residents; to distinguish between tainted and other income; or to determine whether a non-resident company is resident in a tax haven. The new approach will significantly limit opportunities for international tax avoidance and protect the domestic tax base. Since the foreign income of non-resident companies will be subject to New Zealand tax currently, there will be little reason for New Zealand residents to divert income (whether in the form of transfer pricing, fees for services, royalties or interest) from New Zealand to a non-resident company. Under the reform proposals, if a New Zealand resident has an interest in a non-resident company or trust, in many cases that interest will be treated, in effect, as if it were a foreign branch. Since the tax treatment of foreign branches is relatively straightforward, the reform proposals are simple in concept and should not involve undue legislative complexity. The alternative basis for taxing foreign income, the comparative-value basis, will require such interests to be valued each year.
Division data request (customer privacy must be maintained) Through Normalized Metered Energy Consumption (NMEC) analysis, as an option Comparison of energy savings from other loan programs to that of the pilot, if possible to assess through Evaluation, Measurement, & Verification studies (EM&V) NMEC analysis has not previously been applied to the analysis of financing pilots, and is considered an option here to be used if it can add to the understanding of the results of the pilots
The speed of the network connection is one of the biggest contributors to quality. If the network connection is slow or unstable (such as over the open internet) the video session can be unusable. Newer equipment (manufactured after 1999) can produce excellent motion pictures from even slow speed connections and therefore can significantly contribute to better quality images. Some seemingly minor factors can seriously affect quality. Microphone placement and function significantly affect video conference quality because the audio clarity of a meeting is critical to the perception of quality. Further, the amount of movement the meeting participants create, if great, can cause codecs (the video conferencing engine) to create blurred images as they process communications signals. Finally, the type-size of fonts used in computer presentations if too small can be illegible to both near and far-end meeting participants. Tec phonic can offer assistance with all of these quality factors and more. Contact us for more information. Usefulness of Video Conferencing Video conferencing can be used in a host of different environments, which is one of the reasons the technology is so popular. General uses for video conferencing include business meetings, educational training or instruction and collaboration among health officials or other representatives. Thus far video conferencing has been used in the following fields: : Videoconferencing provides businesses with the ability to meet and to work with others over a distance. : Videoconferencing is an exciting technology for education. Teachers and students are able to see each other, share documents and discuss topics together in a situation similar to a traditional classroom setting : Working out of home has never been easier or more practical. Videoconferencing makes it possible to stay connected with people in a very real way. : The use of videoconferencing technology is becoming more prevalent in today’s courtrooms. Videoconferencing systems are used to enable testifying witnesses to “appear” in court without having to travel to the courtroom.
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA BSF BANDIPUR, J&K List of candidates provisionally selected for admission in class -I (RTE and General Category) Session 2017-18 SHORT LIST TYPE: RTE SNO 1 YAWAR AIJAZ Male 18/08/2011 General AIJAZ AHMAD MIR 2 UMAYAH AIJAZ Female 06/04/2010 General AIJAZ AHMAD MIR 3 BAZILA MUSHTAQ LONE Female 14/11/2011 General MUSHTAQ AHMAD LONE 4 SAJID AHMAD WAR Male 11/9/2010 General HAMIDULLAH WAR 5 SEHRISH RASHID Female 05/07/2011 General ABDUL RASHID BHAT 6 AYAAN AZAD MALIK Male 29/11/2011 General MOHAMMAD AZAD MALIK 7 Aryan Dev Bhardwaj Male 03/03/2012 SC SABODH RAJ SHORT LIST TYPE: GENERAL SNO 1 ANIRUDH SHARMA Male 11/9/2011 General BANARSI LAL 2 MAITHILI ANGEL JHA Female 26/09/2011 General MAN MOHAN JHA Continue.. 2
Chart 10: California Telecommunications Surcharge and User Fee Rates Prepaid MTS Surcharge Reporting and Remittance Pursuant to Pub. Util. Code Section 319(g), as discussed, carriers are required to report their intrastate revenues as directed by the Commission. The Act also requires carriers to report total prepaid wireless service revenue to the Commission and authorizes the Commission to specify those reports it may require. In T-17542, the Commission requires carriers, when reporting through TUFFS, to identify that portion of their revenue that was derived from direct sales, in addition to that portion derived from indirect sales. The combination of these two separately reported amounts provides the Commission with the prepaid wireless carriers total revenue amount, as the Act requires. We clarify that we are not requiring prepaid wireless carriers to estimate the revenue a retailer may have generated from selling a carrier’s prepaid service. Rather, carriers are required to identify the actual revenue they received for the sale of their services through third party retailers. Compliance with the Act We remind carriers that they are required to adhere to all provisions of the Act, as well as the requirements set forth by the Commission as they relate to the assessment, collection, remittance, and reporting of the MTS surcharge. For instance, carriers who have failed to implement the surcharge in a timely manner, failed to properly disclose the surcharge to their customers, and/or failed to remit or report to the Commission the proper amount of prepaid MTS revenues may be subject to penalties pursuant to Pub. Util. Code sections 2107 and 2108 or other action the Commission deems necessary. Carriers are subject to audit for all prepaid MTS surcharge collections. Safety Impact The funding of Public Purpose Programs increases access to communication services to customers in California, thereby promoting public safety.
annually thereafter until January 1, 2020, and to notify the CDTFA and Office of Emergency Services of the CPUC rates and the method used for calculating those rates. The Commission is required to prepare a resolution or other public document to provide public notice and to adopt the proposed rates for the CPUC portion of the prepaid MTS surcharge. The proposed individual rates comprising the CPUC portion of the prepaid MTS surcharge are reasonable and reflect the additional costs to the Commission for the collection and administration of the prepaid MTS surcharge, as well as other impacts from prepaid MTS surcharge collections discussed in this resolution. The Act makes explicit the obligations of telephone corporations offering prepaid wireless telephone services to report and remit those reports required by the Commission. The Act requires that all transactions for the purchase of prepaid wireless telephone service must include the assessment and explicit disclosure of the prepaid MTS surcharge as a separately stated line item.
1.2 Trust income which vests in or is distributed to beneficiaries is termed "beneficiaries' income". By "trust income" we mean income which is not vested or distributed and therefore belongs to beneficiaries, defined or undefined, whose interests will crystallise only in the future. 1.3 Though there is no present beneficiary in whose hands trust income can feasibly be taxed, the objective of the international tax reforms require that the income be taxed on an annual basis. The issues are therefore: a when should trust income be subject to New Zealand tax; and b who should bear the liability for the tax? 2 Residence and Taxpayer 2.1 For individuals and companies, the first question is answered in terms of residence and source. The international regime extends this basic structure by attributing to New Zealand resident shareholders a share of the taxable income (including non-New Zealand source income) derived by non-resident companies. 2.2 In the Committee's view, the taxation of trusts should follow that of individuals and companies by developing rules for the residence of trusts. 2.3 Determination of residence defines the income to be taxed (worldwide income or source income). A closely related but separate issue is the identification of the taxpayer. It is desirable for practical and philosophical reasons that, wherever possible, the recipient of the income should be the taxpayer. If this is not possible, the residence of the taxpayer and the income recipient should be the same, since residence is a key criterion for determining the amount of income which is taxable. Failing that, for enforcement reasons, the taxpayer must be a person who is resident. 2.4 The only candidates for payers of tax on trust income are the trustees and the settlor. There is a good case for levying tax on the trustees: they are the legal owners of the income, they have the power of disposition over it and therefore the ability to pay tax from trust funds. The settlor has none of these and ordinarily could not oblige the trustees to meet what would be his or