zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
On June 6, 2017, SCE emailed the service list requesting an extension for filing its answer to the complaint. SCE explained that the extension was necessary because SCE had been working with Tara Broadcasting to schedule a meeting for the purposes of discussing a settlement. Furthermore, SCE reported that the attorney for Tara Broadcasting did not object to the extension. The assigned Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) issued an email ruling approving the extension on June 7, 2017. On July 6, 2017, the Parties filed their “Joint Motion of Tara Broadcasting LLC and Southern California Edison Company (U338E) to Dismiss Complaint with Prejudice” (Joint Motion to Dismiss Complaint). The Joint Motion to Dismiss Complaint stated that the Parties had reached a resolution of all disputed issues and request that the Commission issue an order granting the joint motion to dismiss the complaint with prejudice. Discussion The Joint Motion to Dismiss Complaint reports that the Parties have resolved all of their differences and that pursuant to this resolution, which they have memorialized in a private settlement agreement, they have agreed that the Commission should dismiss this complaint proceeding with prejudice. All of the contingencies necessary to the completion of the settlement agreement among the Parties have been achieved. Here, where all parties have reached a settlement that resolves the issues raised in the complaint, no public policy would be served by denying the request. Waiver of Comment Period This is now an uncontested matter in which the decision grants the relief requested. Accordingly, pursuant to Section 311(g)(2) of the Public Utilities Code and Rule 14.6(c)(2) of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, the otherwise applicable 30-day period for public review and comment is waived.
Jr/Teen Leader Report Form– Required to earn a Junior or Teen Leader pin & patch. (not required for members not serving as a Junior or Teen Leader)Make sure both signature locations for the leader and the 4-H member are signed (total of 4 locations). Place the form after the Annual Project Report Form for an individual project. Please include when entering State Record Book judging. *Optional for Club Officers: You may include a Jr/Teen Leader report form after all of your annual project reports for each club or council office held. Section 5: Collection of 4-H Work– use divider page with identifying tab. You do not need to include all of the items or the maximum number of pages per category. Collection of Work can be a maximum of 11 pages total and may include the following and must be from the current 4-H year: 2 pages of newspaper or newsletter articles written by or about the member. List source and date of article. 2 pages of flyers or brochures written by, or featuring the 4-H member. 2 pages of letters written by or about the member. 5 pages of photos with captions - single sided See 2011-2014 Record Book Manual for complete guidelines for the Collection of 4-H Work. Section 6: Summary Pages – optional for first year member only. Required for all other members that are 4th grade and older and are not first year members. Use divider page with identifying tab. Include 1 summary page for each: (There will be 3 pages total.) Projects (See “Section 6” on the Evaluation Form) Leadership (See “Leadership Overall” on Evaluation Form) Community Service/Citizenship (See “Citizenship Overall” on the Evaluation Form) Primary member activities may be included in the 3 summary pages. I verify this Record Book contains all required sections and is assembled in the proper order. Club Leader Signature: ______________________________________ Date:________________
APPENDIX C Organizations Not on Existing Service Lists ORGANIZATION EMAIL Association of Irritated Residents Tom.frantz49@gmail.com Ca Against Waste NickLapis@cawrecycles.org California Bioenergy nblack@calbioenergy.com California Cattlemen's Association, Inc. jenna@calcattlemen.org California Climate And Agriculture Network renata@calclimateag.org California Dairies, Inc. info@californiadairies.com California Dairy Campaign Bertha@californiadairycampaign.com California Farm Bureau Federation cfbf@cfbf.com California Milk Advisory Board jgiambroni@cmab.net Central Cal Asthma Collaborative Kevin.Hamilton@centralcalasthma.org Central Valley Air Quality Coalition Dolores@calcleanair.org City of Reedley Peter.Rangel@reedley.ca.gov Community Alliance for Agroecology janaki@allianceforagroecology.org CRPE-Center on Race,Poverty,& Environment lmartinez@crpe-ej.org CRPE-Center on Race,Poverty,& Environment bnewell@crpe-ej.org Dairy Cares DairyCares@gmail.com Dairy Farmers Of America, Western Area Council sstone@dfamilk.com Dairy Institute Of California rkaldor@dairyinstitute.org Edgar & Associates Evan@edgarinc.org Greenaction for Health and Environmental Justice bradley@greenaction.org Greenaction for Health and Environmental Justice alatmig@netzero.com
(ii) For creditors of Rs. 45,000 against purchase of machinery Rs. 35,000 nominal (iii) To SBI bank against a loan of Rs. 10,000 as collateral security Rs. 15,000 nominal 28) Dipesh Ltd redeemed its 8,000, 11 % Debentures of Rs. 100 each in the following manner; 4,000 debentures were purchased @ Rs. 95. 3,000 debentures were purchased @ Rs. 93 1,000 debentures were purchased @ Rs. 97.50. The expenses on purchase of own debentures amounted to Rs. 200. The debentures were purchased for immediate cancellation. Pass journal entries. Chapter-8 Issue and redemption of deberntures QUEATION NO QUESTION MARKS 1 Write any two difference between a debenture holder and equity shareholder. 1 2 Why is premium on the issue of debentures considered a capital profit ? 1 3 Give the meaning of debenture. 1 4 What is meant by convertible debentures ? 1 5 What is the nature of interest on debentures ? 1 6 Raghav Limited purchased a running business from Krishna Traders for a sum of Rs. 15,00,000 payable Rs. 3,00,000 by cheque and for the balance issued 9% Debentures of Rs. 100 each at par. The assets and liabilities consisted of the following: Plant and Machinery 4,00,000 Building 6,00,000 Stock 5,00,000 Debtors 3,00,000 Creditors 2,00,000 Record necessary journal entries in the books of Raghav Limited. 3 7 On January 1, 2006 Suzlon Limited issued 1,000 10% debentures of Rs. 500 each at par Debenture are redeemable after 7 years. However, the company gave an option to debenture holders to get their debentures converted into equity shares of Rs. 100 each at a premium of Rs. 25 per share anytime after the expiry of one year. Arvind the holder of 200 debentures, informed on Jan1,2006 that he wanted to exercise the option of conversion of debentures into equity shares. 3
Crandall ISD 8th Grade School Supply List 2018-2019 School Year General Supplies to Keep in Backpack **Carry from class to class and replenish throughout the year Pens (Blue, Black, Red) Pencils Markers Map Pencils Glue Sticks Highlighters Wide-Ruled Notebook Paper Pointed Scissors English Language Arts 1 – 1 inch Binder Notebook Paper 1 pkg. of Dividers (5 subject) Math/Algebra I 1 – 2 Subject Spiral Notebook 1 – Graph Paper 1 – 1 inch Binder w/ clear view cover 1 – pkg. of Dividers (5 Subject) ***TI-84 Calculator*** (This is optional but HIGHLY RECOMMENDED for Alg I) Computer Literature/Career Explorations 1 Ream of White Computer Paper Ear Buds 1 Flash Drive (Recommended) Science 1- 1 inch Binder 1- pkg. of Dividers (5 Subject) Art Sketch diary/journal Erasers 1 pkg. of colored pencils 1 pkg. of crayons 1 pkg. of markers Athletics (Girls) Black Shorts (5” Inseam or Longer) T – Shirt (Spirit Shirt or School Colors) Spandex Athletic Shoes Socks Deodorant Ponytail Bands Black Knee Pads (Not Required) Combination Lock IF Desired (Skinnier Clasp Needed) PE (Girls) Black Shorts (5” Inseam or Longer) T – Shirt (Spirit Shirt or School Colors) Spandex Athletic Shoes Socks Deodorant Ponytail Bands Combination Lock IF Desired (Skinnier Clasp Needed) Athletic (Boys) Athletic Shoes Cleats Deodorant Combination Lock Towel/Shower Essentials (Soap, Etc.) PE (Boys) Athletic Shoes Athletic Shorts T – Shirt Deodorant Combination Lock Towel/Shower Essentials (Soap, Etc.) Outdoor Education 1- Spiral or Composition Notebook American History 2- 1 Subject Spiral Notebook 1- Folder w/ pockets and brads Family Consumer Science 2- Spiral Notebooks 1- Folder w/ pockets and brads Theatre 1- Spiral or Composition Notebook
Appendix A Matrix of Advice Letters Previously Approving Modifications to Interconnection Agreements for Federal Agencies, the CDCR, and the Armed Forces Federal Agencies Form # Form Name Basis for Proposed Modifications 14-773-A Generating Facility Interconnection Agreement – Multiple Tariffs Deviated Form originally approved in Advice Letter 2716-E; Updated to incorporate changes approved in Advice Letter 3371-E 14-972-A Generating Facility Interconnection Agreement – Multiple Tariffs Using a Generating Facility Sized Greater Than One Megawatt New deviated Form based on version approved in Advice Letter 3371-E and incorporating changes originally approved in Advice Letter 2716-E 14-973-A Virtual Net Metering for and Multi-Meter Properties Interconnection Agreement for Generating Facilities Sized Greater Than One Megawatt New deviated Form based on version approved in Advice Letter 3371-E and incorporating changes originally approved in Advice Letter 2704-E 14-974-A Net Energy Metering and Renewable Electrical Generating Facility Sized Greater Than One Megawatt Interconnection New deviated Form based on version approved in Advice Letter 3371-E and incorporating changes originally approved in Advice
Interconnection Agreement – Multiple Tariffs Using a Generating Facility Sized Greater Than One Megawatt (3rd Party is Producer) version approved in Advice Letter 3371-E; Updated to incorporate changes approved in Advice Letter 3283-E 14-972-C Generating Facility Interconnection Agreement – Multiple Tariffs Using a Generating Facility Sized Greater Than One Megawatt (Armed Forces is Producer) New deviated Form based on version approved in Advice Letter 3371-E; Updated to incorporate changes approved in Advice Letter 3283-E 14-974-C Net Energy Metering and Renewable Electrical Generating Facility Sized Greater Than One Megawatt Interconnection Agreement (3rd Party is Producer) New deviated Form based on version approved in Advice Letter 3371-E; Updated to incorporate changes approved in Advice Letter 3283-E 14-974-D Net Energy Metering and Renewable Electrical Generating Facility Sized Greater Than One Megawatt Interconnection Agreement (Armed Forces is Producer) New deviated Form based on version approved in Advice Letter 3371-E; Updated to incorporate changes approved in Advice Letter 3283-E
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA, NER, IZATNAGAR, BAREILLY (U.P)-243122 Remedial measures/revision – XII (PHYSICS) By M.K.GUPTA P.G.T(Physics) PHYSICS EASIER (Completely Solved) Salient features …… 1. Simple language, easy to learn 2. Concise and quality answers 3. All topics covered but no question is repeated 4. All the FAQs from 2001 to 2017 asked in All India/Delhi/ Foreign/compartment exams has been included from each topic 5. Each unit has been divide in to two parts : part A & part B Part A contains completely solved very short/short answer questions and Part B contains short/long answer questions 5. Separate section for Minimum Learning Material which has been designed for low achievers and it contains completely solved- Value based questions (2013 to 2017) Very short answer questions (2001 to 2017) Long answer questions (2015 to 2017) Some Important Long answer questions from each unit KVS Pre-Board Question papers I & II CBSE Question papers (2015, 2016 & 2017) ===================================================================================
Crandall ISD 7th Grade School Supply List 2018-2019 School Year General Supplies to Keep in Backpack **Carry from class to class and replenish throughout the year Pens (Blue, Black, Red) Pencils Markers Map Pencils Glue Sticks Highlighters Wide-Ruled Notebook Paper Pointed Scissors English Language Arts 1-2 Subject Spiral Notebook Reading 1- 1 inch binder 1- Package of dividers (5 subject) Math 1- 2 Subject Spiral Notebook 1- 1 inch binder w/ clear view cover 1- package of dividers (5 subject) Graph Paper Science 1 Composition Notebook Art Sketch diary/journal Erasers 1 pkg. of colored pencils 1 pkg. of crayons 1 pkg. of markers Texas History 1- 2 subject spiral notebook Folder w/ pockets and brads Athletics (Girls) Black Shorts (5” Inseam or Longer) T – Shirt (Spirit Shirt or School Colors) Spandex Athletic Shoes Socks Deodorant Ponytail Bands Black Knee Pads (Not Required) Combination Lock IF Desired (Skinnier Clasp Needed) PE (Girls) Black Shorts (5” Inseam or Longer) T – Shirt (Spirit Shirt or School Colors) Spandex Athletic Shoes Socks Deodorant Ponytail Bands Combination Lock IF Desired (Skinnier Clasp Needed) Athletic (Boys) Athletic Shoes Cleats Deodorant Combination Lock Towel/Shower Essentials (Soap, Etc.) PE (Boys) Athletic Shoes Athletic Shorts T – Shirt Deodorant Combination Lock Towel/Shower Essentials (Soap, Etc.) Family Consumer Science 2- Spiral Notebooks 1- Folder w/ pockets and brads Theatre 1- Spiral or Composition Notebook Outdoor Education 1- Spiral or Composition Notebook
Name & Address of Mentee-2: --------------------------------------------------------------- Sl. No Activity Organized Kendriya Vidyalaya Neighboring School -2 No. of Students participated No. of Teachers participated No. of Students participated No. of Teachers participated Activities Planned for the session :
Promotes cost effective clinical nursing practice. Promotes a collaborative modelof care, teamwork, handover practices, and rapid rounding strategies to enhance patient delivery as appropriate. Participates in teaching others, including students of nursing. Shares patient information appropriately with other involved health professionals Actively teaches and supports patients in independence and self care as appropriate Identifies deficits in clinical andprofessional competencies of individuals and takes appropriate action to support achievements of the same and raise appropriately to nurse manager. Uses technology to communicate effectively To demonstrate effective interpersonal relationship skills Establishes, maintains and concludes therapeutic interpersonal relationships with patient. Practises nursing in a negotiatedpartnership with the patient and family/whanau where and when possible. Communicates effectively withpatients and family/whanau and members of the health care team. Maintains privacy and confidentiality in accordance with HIP Code, policies and procedures etc. Behaves respectfully and with tolerance towards patients, colleagues and members of the wider healthcare team Communicates in an appropriate and professional manner, verbal and written Privacy Act, Informed Consent and Code of Rights adhered to Abides by NCNZ Code of Conduct and Professional Boundaries guidelines To participate in health care and quality improvement Collaborates and participates with colleagues and members of the health care team to facilitate and co-ordinate care. Recognises and values the roles and skills of all members of the health care team in the delivery of care. Initiates referrals to other members of the health care team in a timely manner. When required, assists in formulating and reviewing nursing standards, procedures and guidelines. Initiates timely referrals to other services in timely and thorough manner Engages in team and MD meetings as appropriate Engages in and initiates appropriate audit processes Attends meetings to progress patient through health care journey Consistently participates and where appropriate multi-disciplinary team meetings and family conferences, representing the nursing perspective of patient needs, and enacting outcomes appropriately. Appropriate representation eg. infection control, quality role, pressure injury
describes Irish travellers through their economy, health accomodation, education and general lifestyle. This book also challenges the discrimination often experienced by Irish Travllers by providing a very good case study. the Early Years. (4th Ed) Publisher: Gill and Macmillan. Elderly people Book Research Report This book examines the social impact of and the various attitudes to ageing. This report discusses the experiences of older people living in Ireland. The report looks at many issues facing older people in Ireland and gives some key statistics. Author: Compiled by NIFAST. (2013) Title: Care of the Older Person. Published by Gill: Gill and MacMillan. Author: Kathy Walsh & Brian Harvey (2011) Report of the Commission of Older People: Older People Experiences & Issues. Published by St. Vincent de Paul Homelessness Fact sheet Focus Ireland have a range of resoures available to download, this fact sheet gives an insight into homelessness. It defines social exlusion and gives the risk factors as to how someone may end up homeless. There is a very interesting section where two homeless people speak of their experiences. Focus Ireland
Youtube clip Journal Article Nacirema Miner, H. (1956). Body ritual among the Nacirema. Viewing the familiar in an unfamiliar way. American Anthropologist Theory Theory continued Screencast DVD DVD PowerPoint Introduction to Theory An excellent screencast that begins by exploring how the two-way relationship between theory and research is fundamental to good sociology. The need to use theory in student research is highlighted in order to move beyond mere description. A clear and concise overview of the key perspectives in context. Making Sense of Sociological Theory This programme explains the role of theory, the distinction between structure and action, and illuminates three of the major perspectives in sociology (structural functionalism, Marxism and interactionism) by looking at their origins, key ideas and showing how they can be applied to case study examples. Theory and Methods This video makes the link between theory, method and sociology as a science. Theory A well-animated presentation on what theory is, and a look at the main perspectives. Steve Bassett Online Classroom Online Classroom Steve Bassett available from Boulton Hawker: available from Boulton Hawker:
PERSONAL ATTRIBUTES Ability to help develop and to support a vision of high quality education based on the moral integrity of the trust’s core values. Energy, drive and enthusiasm Excellent interpersonal skills Ability to lead and motivate others Ability to analyse information and use sound judgement in complex situations Ability to support a team culture Ability to plan and organise time effectively, work under pressure and meet deadlines. Application Form References Interview
Online data submission of quarterly data by Banks: He informed the house that SLBC will initiate steps for collection of quarterly data from banks through on-line mode. Modalities like key-in online data, opening of a window till a particular date, providing username and pass word etc. will be communicated to all member banks as soon as the system becomes operational. (Action: SLBC) He requested the Government to Find out practical solutions for the problems faced by the tenant farmers in accessing the bank credit. Expedite the process of allotment of sites for construction of own buildings of RSETIs at Guntur, Chittoor and Tirupathi and speed up the process of alienation of land and necessary approvals for RSETIs of Machilipatnam, Srikakulam and Visakhapatnam. (Action: GoAP) He informed that the 7 committees formulated as per the directions of Hon’ble Chief Minister during 191st meeting of SLBC of AP along with Minor Irrigation will present the reports for deliberations and resolution. He assured the Government of cooperation of SLBC and the member banks in implementation of various schemes of the Government and in carrying forward the vision of the Government. 2.0 Address by Sri N. Chandrababu Naidu, Hon’ble Chief Minister of A.P: He appreciated the President of SLBC for suggesting visits to villages & interaction with customers every week on Wednesday. He advised the Janmabhoomi committees and banks to participate in the weekly visits. He highlighted the following during his address: Andhra Pradesh is the first state calculating the Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) at quarterly intervals and the state has registered 11.77% for first Half year. Banks are concentrating on lending under short term production credit and not encouraging long term investments. If Government & banks concentrate positively on all sectors a minimum of 20% growth rate can be registered and this will have a tremendous impact on the economy of the state. Lending by banks needs to be reoriented and credit must be extended for Rain Water Harvesting, sprinkler / Drip irrigation to save agriculture from the problems that are being faced by the farmers and make the state drought proof.
4.3 Documentation: Detailed technical manuals, handbooks, drawings, Warranty card and Factory Quality Assurance checklist, test results and any other certifications mentioned in the Technical specifications shall be supplied along with the consignment. Supplied manuals/handbooks must cover detailed technical specifications and installation, operation, maintenance and System Safety procedures. For Experimental setups details of theory, procedure and methods of taking measurements etc. should be provided in the form of hand books for each experiment. The receipts for taxes paid, if any, for the supplied materials should also be submitted 4.4 Trial Operation and Performance Guarantee Test: After successful completion of Installation and Commissioning of the equipment, a continuous trial operation putting those on optimum use shall be conducted by the tenderer at site, during which the performance of the equipment shall be demonstrated for trouble-free continuous operation, meeting the specified standards and proper training shall be imparted to two persons of the purchaser. During trial operation, tenderer shall do all necessary adjustments required to ensure the performance as per the acceptable level. In case, guaranteed performance is not established, the tenderer shall be given opportunity to rectify/replace the equipment/components, and restart the 7 days continuous trial operation, at the risk and cost of the tenderer. 4.5 On-Site Warranty: The entire materials may be used continuously. The reliability and safety of the total installed system and trouble-free operation are, therefore, of prime importance. The supplied devices/equipment and components shall be covered under Three-years or more comprehensive on-site warranty from the date of issue of successful completion of Performance Guarantee Report. During the period of warranty, it shall be the responsibility of the tenderer to provide all essential spares and consumables, which may be required for maintenance and trouble-free operation of the devices / components at the tenderer’s cost. Software, if any, has to be tested with at least one-year warranty for trouble free operation.
governmental subdivision, agency, or instrumentality, or any other legal or commercial entity. (15) ‘Principal office’ means the principal executive office of a partnership or a foreign limited liability partnership, whether or not the office is located in this State. (16) ‘Property’ means all property, whether real, personal, or mixed or tangible or intangible, or any right or interest therein. (17) ‘Record’, used as a noun, means information that is inscribed on a tangible medium or that is stored in an electronic or other medium and is retrievable in perceivable form. (18) ‘Registered agent’ means an agent of a limited liability partnership or foreign limited liability partnership which is authorized to receive service of any process, notice, or demand required or permitted by law to be served on the partnership. (19) ‘Registered foreign limited liability partnership’ means a foreign limited liability partnership that is registered to do business in this State pursuant to a statement of registration filed by the Secretary of State. (20) ‘Sign’ means, with present intent to authenticate or adopt a record: (A) to execute or adopt a tangible symbol; or (B) to attach to or logically associate with the record an electronic symbol, sound, or process. (21) ‘State’ means a state of the United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, or any territory or insular possession subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. (22) ‘Transfer’ includes: (A) an assignment; (B) a conveyance; (C) a sale; (D) a lease; (E) an encumbrance, including a mortgage or security interest; (F) a gift; and (G) a transfer by operation of law. (23) ‘Transferable interest’ means the right, as initially owned by a person in the person’s capacity as a partner, to receive distributions from a partnership, whether or not the person remains a partner or continues to own any part of the right. The term applies to any fraction of the interest, by whomever owned.
COMMISSION POLICY Category: Strategic Directive Date of Adoption: June 23, 2016 Date of Revision: Title: Risk Management Policy Number: SD-15 Resolution No. Resolution No. The CPUC maintains a continuously improving enterprise risk management system and internal audit function. Within its jurisdictional authority, the CPUC will: Identify and characterize substantial risks to the achievement of the Commission’s goals and strategic directives, including risks the public faces with respect to entities the CPUC regulates; Prioritize risks of greatest concern, in light of their likelihood, severity, and available options for their mitigation; Consider risk priorities in allocating the CPUC’s resources, including budgetary funding and the time and attention of commissioners and CPUC staff; Test and verify the effectiveness of the CPUC’s managerial controls and operations. Monitoring Methods: Internal Auditor and Executive Director Reports Frequency: Annual
CHC 2 “The Dirty Thirties” Assignment 1: Text Questions Name____________________________________________________________ Criteria Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Knowledge/ Understanding • demonstrated comprehension shows limited understanding of the work shows some understanding of the work shows considerable understanding of the work shows thorough understanding of the work Communication • language conventions applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with limited accuracy and effectiveness applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with some accuracy and effectiveness applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with considerable accuracy and effectiveness applies grammar, usage, spelling, and punctuation with a high degree of accuracy and effectiveness
interexchange telecommunications services in the service territories of Pacific Bell Telephone Company d/b/a AT&T California (AT&T), Frontier California Inc. (Frontier California), Citizens Telecommunications Company of California, Inc. d/b/a Frontier Communications of California (Frontier Communications), and Consolidated Communications of California Company (Consolidated, formerly SureWest Telephone). ComNet proposes to provide local exchange services to business and residential customers via prepaid debit/calling cards. ComNet’s principal place of business in California is located at 700 S. Flower Street, Suite 950, Los Angeles, California 90017. ComNet is a subsidiary of Hong Kong-based CITIC Telecom International Holdings, Limited, and is publicly traded on the Main Board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (stock code: 1883). On October 3, 2016, the Commission’s Consumer Protection and Enforcement Division (CPED) filed a protest to the application on the following grounds: 1. ComNet has been operating in California without authority in violation of Public Utilities Code (Pub. Util. Code) §§ 885, 1001 and/or 1013; and 2. ComNet failed to disclose in its application that its telecommunications licenses had been revoked by California and Michigan, a possible Rule 1.1 violation. 2. Jurisdiction Public Utilities Code (Pub. Util. Code) § 216(a) defines the term “Public utility” to include a “telephone corporation,” which in turn is defined in Public Utilities Code Section 234(a) as “every corporation or person owning, controlling, operating, or managing any telephone line for compensation within this state.”
The Commission approved a PG&E bankruptcy settlement Agreement in D.03-12-035. Among other things, the Settlement Agreement contained provisions for certain environmental benefits. Those benefits included the adoption of the Land Conservation Commitment, which established provisions to permanently protect and enhance the approximately 140,000 acres of PG&E’s watershed lands associated with its hydroelectric system, plus the 655 acre Carrizo Plains property in San Luis Obispo County. D.03-12-035 established a Land Conservation Plan process and authorized a non-profit corporation named the Pacific Forest and Watershed Lands Stewardship Council to oversee the implementation of the Land Conservation Commitment and to carry out environmental enhancement activities. D.03-12-035 authorized the creation of the Land Conservation Commitment and required PG&E through retail rates, to fund the Stewardship Council with $70 million over 10 years to cover both the administrative expenses and the costs of environmental enhancements to the protected lands. D.03-12-035 also adopted the “Stipulation Resolving Issues Regarding the Land Conservation Commitment.” The “Stipulation Resolving Issues Regarding the Land Conservation Commitment”, Section 12 (a) describes the 10 informational components to be contained in the disposition document developed by the Pacific Forest Watershed Lands Stewardship Council for each donated parcel. D.08-11-043, as modified by D.10-08-004, established a streamlined Section 851 process for Advice Letters related to the PG&E Land Conservation Commitment. On January 12, 2017, PG&E filed Advice Letter (AL) 4998-E, Fall River Valley Land Retained --Request for Approval under Public Utilities Code Section 851. PG&E Advice Letter 4998-E complied with the streamlined procedures that adopted by the Commission in D.08-11-043 as modified by D.10-08-004. Advice Letter AL 4998-E was timely protested by several Fall River Valley land owners, all of whom expressed concern that the proposed CE would allow damaging levels of public access and would additionally lead to unnecessary and detrimental development of public facilities.
Kendriya Vidyalaya Kalaburagi List of Text Books and Note Books for the Academic year 2015-16 CLASS : IX Subject Text Books Note Books English 1. Literature 2. Main Course Book 3. Work Book 4. Three men in a boat Soft Bound, King Size, 100 pages Single Ruled Note Books – 24 Soft Bound, King Size, 100 pages One Side Ruled Note Book – 1 Soft Bound, King Size, 100 pages Un-ruled Note Books – 6 Soft Bound 100 pages Practical Note Book-1 32 pages Drawing Book - 1 Hindi 1. KshitijBhag – 1 2. KrutikaBhag - 1 Sanskrit Manika Prathama Bhagh Manika Abyasa Pusthakam Maths Mathematics text book for class IX Science Science text book for class IX Social Studies 1. History - India and the contemporary world – Vol.I 2. Geography – Contemporary India. 3. Political Science – Democratic Politics 4. Economics – Text book class –IX 5. Disaster Management – Together towards a safer India Kendriya Vidyalaya Kalaburagi List of Text Books and Note Books for the Academic year 2015-16 CLASS : X Subject Text Books Note Books English 1.Literature reader 2. Main Course Book 3. The story of my life by Hellen Keller 4. Work book Soft Bound, King Size, 100 pages Single Ruled Note Books – 24 Soft Bound, King Size, 100 pages One Side Ruled Note Book – 1 Soft Bound, King Size, 100 pages Un-ruled Note Books – 6 Soft Bound 100 pages Practical Note Book-1 32 pages Drawing Book - 1 Hindi 1. KshitijBhag – 2 2. KrutikaBhag - 2 Sanskrit Manika Dwitiya Bhagh Manika Abyasa Pusthakam Maths. Mathematics text book for class X Science Science text book for class X Social Studies 1. History - India and the contemporary world – Vol.II 2. Geography – Contemporary India. 3. Political Science – Democratic Politics-II 4. Economics – Text book class –X 5. Disaster Management – Together towards a safer India
jclark@goodinmacbride.com TLantor@fcclaw.com sedwards@bluecasa.com bdownes@invenergyllc.com beth.blair@dgs.ca.gov dkdenney@integratelecom.com paringo1@gmail.com brett@tekify.com thelegend831@live.com advicefilings@tekify.com progers@rtcteam.net jguyan@kelleydrye.com kperkins@rtcteam.net mitchell.willin@sonic.com aperkins@rtcteam.net Kim.Isaacs@allstream.com rachel.schmeidler@sprint.com mslawson@geolinks.com mjohnson@joneswalker.com cparker@perkinscoie.com robert.schwartz@cpuc.ca.gov ml2@cpuc.ca.gov regulatory@ecomobile.com CPUC_AL-Rates@perkinscoie.com tallen@telecomservicebureau.com dlee@cwclaw.com alangalloway@dwt.com kmarshall@potomaclaw.com VARIETY.TEL.WIRELESS@HOTMAIL.COM aj1@cpuc.ca.gov bheggelund@nbglaw.com mjohnson@blnlaw.com regulatory@totalcallmobile.com rachellechong@gmail.com mrees@summitig.com rsmith@lsnetworks.net jbarnes@kfwlaw.com Carla.Liff@cgminc.com Anne.Clements@cgminc.com julie.poon@consolidated.com katherine.marshall@arentfox.com jvanarsdall@iwirelesshome.com igorsky@elevationllc.net klmalcolm@gmail.com susan.berlin@telrite.com e.annette.brown@verizon.com ddonahue@xfinitisolutions.com swarren@tminc.com hope.christman@FTR.com domenic.fontana@viaoneservices.com karen.chung@sce.com jasin.glasner@sce.com randymills@chevron.com
Ankit Yadav, Coordinator for RTERC, IIMA commented that “Over 80 individuals actively participated in the last edition of the event. The Winter School has been receiving overwhelming participation from all corners of India.” Prof. Ankur Sarin, Professor of Public Systems Group and Faculty coordinator - RTERC at IIMA, quoted, “As part of a larger action research effort, the Winter School brings in participants from across India and is an important student initiative to understand public policy from the perspective of excluded and marginalized groups.” The deadline to apply to the Programme has been extended to 12 November, and more details can be found on the center’s Facebook page. For more info, please visit RTERC’s Facebook page: -End of Text- About Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad (IIMA) Established in 1961, the Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad (IIMA) is recognized globally for excellence in management education. One of the top management schools in the world, IIMA educates leaders of the enterprises. The Institute’s strategic priorities include: strengthening connection with its various constituencies, including academics, practitioners, alumni, and the community; nurturing a high performance work environment of stretch, autonomy, and teamwork; and strategic growth while maintaining emphasis on quality. As per the latest ranking by The Economist, IIMA is No. 1 School in the world on the parameter of opening up new career opportunities for students. The flagship Post Graduate Programme (PGP) is ranked 16th in the Financial Times Masters in Management Ranking 2016. As per the Financial Times’ Global MBA Ranking 2016, IIMA’s Post Graduate Programme for Executives (PGPX) is ranked 24th in the World. IIMA has been ranked as #1 Management institute as per the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) rankings of Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India. For media queries, please contact: Ankit Yadav Coordinator, RTERC (PGP-2) Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad Ph: (Cell) +91-8904823628 Email: p16ankity@iima.ac.in Balaji Uppala Media Secretary (PGP-2) Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad Ph: (Cell) +91-7042705642 Email: p16srimukhab@iima.ac.in
Preparation of regular project reports, and presentation at project meetings 10 % Any other duties as allocated by the line manager following consultation with the post holder (e.g. occasional undergraduate teaching). 5 % Internal and external relationships Direct responsibility to holder of research award or academic supervisor. May have additional reporting and liaison responsibilities to external funding bodies or sponsors. May be asked to serve on a relevant committee, for example research committee. Collaborators/colleagues in other work areas and institutions. Special Requirements To be available to participate in fieldwork as required by the specified research project. To attend national and international conferences for the purpose of disseminating research results. Applications for Research Fellow positions will be considered from candidates who are working towards or nearing completion of a relevant PhD qualification. The title of Research Fellow will be applied upon successful completion of the PhD. Prior to the qualification being awarded the title of Senior Research Assistant will be given. PERSON SPECIFICATION Criteria Essential Desirable How to be assessed Qualifications, knowledge and experience PhD or equivalent professional qualifications and experience in Computational Engineering, statistics or related area Detailed understanding and knowledge of Computational Engineering, statistics or related area Experience of statistical and computational modelling High-level of scientific programming skills Experience of emulation/calibration of computer models (e.g. computer experiments) Teaching at undergraduate level and contributing to teaching at postgraduate level Experience of emulation/calibration of computer models (e.g. computer experiments) Experience of programming in a language (e.g. C/C++) Experience of multi-disciplinary research environments Application form CV CV Interview References CV Interview References CV Interview References Planning and organising Able to organise own research activities to deadline and quality standards Ability to contribute to the planning and organisation of a research team CV Interview References Problem solving and initiative Able to develop understanding of complex problems and apply knowledge to address them
The Commission shall award $23,357 to the Housing Authority of the County of San Bernardino for the Lynwood ($8,960) and North E Street projects ($14,397); $26,400 to Community Housing Works for the Northwest Manors II (Mountain) ($15,600) and Northwest Manors II (Raymond) ($10,800) projects; $190,036 to Eden Housing, Inc. for the Hayward Senior ($24,375), Warner Creek ($25,358), Jasmine Square ($28,029), Monticelli ($23,195), Rancho Park ($24,195), Royal Court ($19,028), Wheeler Manor 650 5th Street ($10,151); a grant total award of $239,793. All awards are based on the descriptions of the projects as described herein and summarized in Appendix A of this Resolution. Grant payments of up to a total of $239,793 for these public housing projects shall be paid out of the CASF Broadband Public Housing Account in accordance with the guidelines adopted in D.14-12-039, including compliance with CEQA. Payments to the CASF recipient shall be in accordance with Section X of Appendix B of D.14-12-039 and in accordance with the process defined in the “Payments” section of this Resolution. The CASF fund recipients shall comply with all guidelines, requirements and conditions associated with the CASF funds award as specified in D.14-12-039. The Commission denies the challenges of Charter and Comcast. This Resolution is effective today. I hereby certify that this Resolution was adopted by the Public Utilities Commission at its regular meeting on August 10, 2017. The following Commissioners approved it: ________________________________ TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN Executive Director MICHAEL PICKER President CARLA J. PETERMAN LIANE M. RANDOLPH MARTHA GUZMAN ACEVES CLIFFORD RECHTSCHAFFEN Commissioners
completed in to allow completion of the project to assist with the contracting under PG&E’s 2016 Energy Storage RFO, and the planning for PG&E’s future Energy Storage RFOs and integration of storage projects onto PG&E’s grid. Project Load Management for Ridesharing Electrification In the latter half of 2016, Lyft announced the “Express Drive Program,” a partnership between General Motors and Lyft to expand a short-term car rental program to drivers, including the deployment of GM Bolts (an all-electric vehicle). In February 2017, Lyft began offering for rent the GM Bolt to Bay Area rideshare drivers. By pursuing this project now, it will enable PG&E to support and encourage electrification approaches of TNCs, and anticipate the grid impacts associated with growing EV use case. Project Issue Identification Leveraging Momentary Outage Information [Project 2.33] will leverage the Smart Grid Fault Detection and Location (FDL) pilot and build off of the learnings from it. It is imperative to maximize the value of the results and the significant lessons learned through previous work in a timely manner by exploring the potential for predictive fault analytics through monetary outage data information Project Risk Identification with Radio Frequency (RF) Added to Line Sensors [Project 2.34] does not duplicate PG&E’s Smart Grid Pilot Line Sensor project, but takes the next logical step in expanding and evaluating further uses and enhancements to line sensor technology. The Line Sensor pilot succeeded, and demonstrated the value of this technology’s ability to reduce customer outage time. PG&E now has the opportunity to maximize that deployment of Line Sensors even further by driving demonstration of this RF approach. Waiting until the third triennial cycle increases the chances that PG&E may need to explore replacing installed sensors if this RF Predictive
We have carefully considered the arguments raised in the applications for rehearing and do not find grounds for granting rehearing. We modify D.16-09-002, as set forth below, to clarify an ambiguity regarding the importance of safety and how safety is considered by the Commission and to correct some minor errors. Rehearing of D.1609002, as modified, is denied. DISCUSSION D.16-09-002 properly interprets Commission precedent in evaluating the proposed Jennings Avenue crossing. SED argues that D.16-09-002 is unlawful because it misinterprets Commission precedent with respect to at-grade crossings. (SED Rehg. App., p. 1.) SED contends that D.16-09-002 wrongly relies on factors found in D.02-05-047 (“Blue Line”) which it argues applies only to light-rail and not to heavy-rail passenger and freight systems. (SED Rehg. App., p. 1.) SED argues that the Commission committed legal error in applying the Blue Line factor test to a heavy-rail crossing in contradiction to Commission precedent. (SED Rehg. App., p. 2.) SED is not correct. In Blue Line, we rejected Pasadena Metro Blue Line Construction Authority’s argument that a different legal standard should apply to light rail. (D.02-05-047, p. 10.) We stated: Our determination in this and future applications will continue to apply the “heavy burden” and “convincing” standard enunciated in City of San Mateo, supra. When an application is filed to construct an at-grade, rather than separate crossing, we shall look for the following: 1. A convincing showing by applicant to eliminate all potential safety hazards. 2. The concurrence of the local community authorities. 3. The concurrence of local emergency authorities. 4. The opinions of the general public, and specifically those who may be affected by an at-grade crossing. 5. Also relevant, though much less persuasive than safety considerations, should be the comparative costs of an crossing in comparison with [] grade separation. grade
01/08/18 10:00 a.m. ALJ Hecht Comr Randolph A.17-04-010 (PHC) - Application of Pacific Gas and Electric Company (U39E) for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to provide: (i) full facilities-based and resold competitive local exchange service throughout the service territories of AT&T California, Frontier California Inc., Consolidated Communications of California Company, and Citizens Telecommunications Company of California; and (ii) full facilities-based and resold non-dominant interexchange services on a statewide basis, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco (Also January 9 – 12) NOTICE OF ALL-PARTY MEETINGS (PU Code § 1701.3(c)) (A quorum of Commissioners and/or their staff may attend All-Party Meetings noticed on the Daily Calendar.) NONE
6 Figure 2 is a histogram showing the distribution of the time taken in minutes, t, by a group of people to swim 500 m. Figure 2 a Find the probability that a person chosen at random from the group takes longer than 18 minutes. (4 marks) b Estimate the probability that a person chosen at random from the group takes less than 30 minutes. (3 marks) 7 A researcher measured the foot lengths of a random sample of ten-year-old children. The lengths are summarised in the table below. Foot length, l, (cm) Number of children 10 ⩽ l < 12 5 12 ⩽ l < 17 52 17 ⩽ l < 19 30 19 ⩽ l < 21 15 21 ⩽ l < 23 11 23 ⩽ l < 25 7 a Find the probability that a child chosen at random has a foot length less than 17 cm. (3 marks) b Find the probability that a child chosen at random has a foot length between 12 cm and 18 cm. State one assumption you have made. (3 marks)
SIXTH ANNEXURE ALIENS REGISTRATION - RETURN OF ALIENS DEPARTING FROM UNION BY SEA Name of Ship Port of departure in Union Date of departure Passenger’s name in full. Nationality. Particulars of passport (No., place and date of issue). Particulars of Registration Certificate (if any) (No. and date of issue). In case of alien visitors departing, state particulars of Aliens Temporary Permit (No., place and date of issue). Master. Date
3. Name of Work ………………………………………………………………………………….. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………. …………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. Estimated Cost as per B.O.Q …………………………………………………………………… 5. Cost of B.O.Q required ………………………AS PER NIT……………………………….... 6. Earnest Money required …………………………………………………………………………. 7. Time of Completion ……………………………AS PER NIT……………………………….… 8. Cost of B.O.Q. deposited Rs……………… D.D. No. ……………….. Date…………………….. 9. Details of earnest money deposited……………………………………………………………...... ………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 10. Total Nos. of Pages excluding D.D. and earnest money …………………………………………. Signature of tenderer in full
Source Citation: Year: 1940; Census Place: Lindsay, Garvin, Oklahoma; Roll: m-t0627-03294; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 25-10 Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1940 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627, 4,643 rolls. Info: Image:
disabilities (who will benefit from increased accessibility of customer communications as well as items that benefit all consumers). These benefits greatly exceed the modest costs of CforAT’s participation on the rehearing efforts. b. Reasonableness of hours claimed: CforAT spent less than 10 hours working with ORA on rehearing issues to first ensure that voluntary commitments made by Applicants were appropriately reflected in the ordering paragraphs of the decision approving the merger and then protecting the addition of these ordering paragraphs. CforAT submits that this time was appropriate and reasonable to provide important benefits of the transaction to consumers. Verified c. Allocation of hours by issue: All merits time claimed by CforAT in this compensation request (totaling less than 10 hours) was spent on matters relevant to rehearing. Verified Specific Claim:* Claimed CPUC Award ATTORNEY, EXPERT, AND ADVOCATE FEES Item Year Hours Rate $ Basis for Rate* Total $ Hours Rate $ Total $ Melissa W Kasnitz 2016 0.9 $455 D.16-09-033 $409.50 0.9 $455 $409.50 Melissa W Kasnitz 2017 8.8 $455 See comment below $4,004 8.8 $465 $4,092.00 Subtotal: $ 4,413.50 Subtotal: $4,501.50 INTERVENOR COMPENSATION CLAIM PREPARATION** Item Year Hours Rate $ Basis for Rate* Total $ Hours Rate Total $ Melissa W Kasnitz 2017 2.9 $227.50 ½ 2017 hourly rate, see comment below $659.75 2.9 $232.50 $674.25 Kathryn E. Woodford 2017 3.6 $70 ½ 2017 hourly rate, see comment below $252.00 3.6 $72.50 $261.00 Subtotal: $911.75 Subtotal: $935.25 TOTAL REQUEST: $5,325.25 TOTAL AWARD: $5,436.25 *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.