zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
section 75(3)(a) of the Act. The examination included interviewing the parties, requesting and receiving submissions from the parties, consideration of those submissions, and consideration of relevant authorities and the provisions of the Act. The Delegate’s decision was conveyed in writing to the parties on (AB3) - and that decision was to discontinue the complaints on the basis that they “… failed to disclose any prohibited conduct …” pursuant to section 102(1)(d) of the Act. 3.8 The decision described in paragraph 2.7 was appealed by the Complainants to the at on . 3.9 After hearing submissions and considering the manner in which the Delegate investigated the complaints, the Learned Magistrate formed the views that the Delegate may have been biased “by virtue of her identity and her upbringing as a female” (p.7 Transcript of Proceedings No. 20212873) and that the Delegate’s investigation was inadequate (p.8 Transcript of Proceedings). On the Presiding Magistrate made the following orders (my brackets): (1) The Appeal is allowed. (2) The Decision of the Delegate of the Anti-Discrimination Commissioner to discontinue the complaints is quashed. (3) The matter is remitted to the Commissioner for further investigation. (4) I recommend that the Commissioner allocate the investigation to a Delegate other than (the original Delegate) for further investigation. (p.10 Transcript of Proceedings) 3.10 I gave the parties until to make further submissions on the matter. The First and Second Respondents took advantage of this opportunity and the Complainants elected to rely on their existing submissions. 4. FINDINGS 4.1 In further investigating the complaints pursuant to the Order of the Learned Magistrate I may conduct a “thorough investigation” pursuant to section 75 of the Act or consider whether it is
Assurance & Legal Group. 1.7.1 Delegations Amended: The title of section 1.7.1 and the explanation of the process of delegation were revised for greater clarity. 1.7.2 Instrument of Delegation Deleted: The copy of the Instrument of Delegation has been deleted. As delegations are updated periodically this should not be in the manual. 2.2.1 Citizenship or permanent residency Amended: Fourth dot removed and text became a new paragraph. 2.2.1 Citizenship or permanent residency Amended: Note was relocated to section 2.2.2, “Note: The 26 February 2001 changes to the Trans Tasman social security arrangement do not affect New Zealanders eligibility for the AIC Scheme”. 2.2.2 New Zealand Amended: Note confirming that NZ student access to AIC Scheme is not affected by changes was relocated from section 2.2.1.
3.2.4 Student must live in Australia during the period of study Amended: Reference to section 2.2.1 changed to 2.2.5 to provide more relevant information on what is considered to be living in Australia. 3.2.5 International student exchanges Updated: Further clarification has been added: the fact that AIC is not if is not toward a study in which that AIC are only when the student is on but is also to trial
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:15 Morning work/ Calendar Morning work/ Calendar Morning work/ Calendar Morning work/ Calendar M a s s 9:00 Reading/ Phonics Reading/ Phonics Reading/ Phonics Reading/Phonics M a s s 9:45 Computers! 10:30 LIBRARY 11:15 Lunch/ Recess Lunch/ Recess Lunch/ Recess Lunch/ Recess Lunch/ Recess 12:00 Gym Class Art Class SCIENCE & SOCIAL STUDIES Gym Class 12:45 Journal & Science Centers Religion HANDWRITING MUSIC SCIENCE & SOCIAL STUDIES Tech Class! 1:30 2:10 Art MUSIC Religion HANDWRITING Religion HANDWRITING Religion/Prayer Partners
TEAMS RESULTS Open Men’s Divisions Division 1 Total GHY APS DON COL BOH ATE PRR GER MAL BYC Division 2 Total GHY 181 KSB 414 STK 414 MUU 501 KNA 511 ANW 512 APS 543 AWA 547 SME 668 RIC 867 DIV 1091 Division 3 Total TRH 407 COL 537 WTN 658 GHY 673 ATE 809 MAL 899 SME 904 Division 4 Total KSB 756 KNA 1016 SME 1104 GHY 1176 DIV 1196 Division 5 WES 260 COL 603 OAK 673 COB 911 Division 6 Total TRH 495 COL 811 Division 7 Total TRH 730 KSB 886 OAK 899 OAK 1096 Overage Men’s 40+ KSB 182 MAL 237 ANW 253 SME 328 TRH 336 APS 388 GHY 404 DIV 452 COL 455 MAL 463 RIC 483 SME 603 KNA 627 COB 675 KNA 714 50+ Total COL 479 ATE 496 EKA 498 WTN 528 OAK 545 SME 555 RIC 559 KSB 614 SME 664 TRH 667 COL 684 GHY 701 DIV 721 SME 777 TRH 799 Open Women’s Divisions Division 1 Total GHY 16 ATE 36 PRR 42 MUU 55 MAL 56 RIC 63 KNA 66 Division 2 Total COL 57 GHY 82 BHA 89 KSB 111 DIV 129 RIC 141 MAL 152 Division 3 Total GHY 161 TRH 164 KSB 170 No Women’s Overage Teams Boys & Girls Underage Teams U20 BOYS EKA 21 U18 BOYS FKN 23 KSB 33 U16 BOYS No Teams 0 U14 BOYS
TRH 20 KSB 24 BAR 24 IVA 42 U20 GIRLS KSB 30 U18 GIRLS GHY 36 KSB 46 U16 GIRLS GER 11 FKN 32 U14 GIRLS KSB 12 FULL LADDERS ON AV WEBSITE Winter Ladders Snapshot M Div 1 Total DON 49 GHY 46 APS 39 BOH 32 GER 31 M Div 2 Total GHY 52 KSB 40 ANW 35 KNA 35 STK 29 M Div 4 KSB 42 KNA 39 GER 35 DIV 31 GHY 23 M Div 3 Total TRH 45 COL 31 BOH 29 GHY 29 RWD 27 M 40+ Total KSB 37 APS 25 MAL 22 ATE 20 DIV 20 M 50+ Total COL 32 EKA 32 OAK 31 RIC 23 KSB 21 W Div 1 Total PRR 42 KNA 39 GHY 38 ATE 37 MUU 30 W Div 2 Total COL 47 BHA 45 GHY 37 KSB 34 DIV 31 More ladders on website
75-76 clarifies that the acceptance of fee awards from a court (or administrative agency such as this Commission) is not necessarily inconsistent with the basis of the IRC charitable exemption of public interest law firms.”].) PART II: SUBSTANTIAL CONTRIBUTION Did the Intervenor substantially contribute to the final decision (see § 1802(j), § 1803(a), 1803.1(a) and D.98-04-059). Intervenor’s Claimed Contribution(s) Specific References to Intervenor’s Claimed Contribution(s) CPUC Discussion A. Inclusion of consideration of additional communities Proposed Order pages 9, 41, 47 Verified B. Inclusion for consideration financial considerations as well as those of public health, safety, and the environment. Proposed Order, page 12 Verified Duplication of Effort (§ 1801.3(f) and § 1802.5): Intervenor’s Assertion CPUC Discussion a. Was the Office of Ratepayer Advocates (ORA) a party to the proceeding? Yes Verified b. Were there other parties to the proceeding with positions similar to yours? No. Not during the time period covered by this filing Verified c. If so, provide name of other parties: d. Intervenor’s claim of non-duplication: The communities and interests we represent on this proceeding are complimentary but distinct from those that ORA represents. We are specifically focused on representing those communities and households that do not have natural gas service. Additionally, we represent a variety of issues and concerns related to, but distinct from gas service, including environmental and community health. Agreed, intervenor did not engage in excessive duplication in this proceeding
Abigail Ramirez, Advocate 2017 2.5 125 Hourly Rate at $312.50 2.5 $125 $312.50 Michael Claiborne, Attorney 2017 8 305 Resolution ALJ-329 $2,440.00 8 $305 $,2440.00 Subtotal: $12,465.00 Subtotal: $12,465.00 OTHER FEES Item Year Hours Rate $ Basis for Rate* Total $ Hours Rate Total $ Robert Fuentes, Attorney 2016 6 82.5 Resolution ALJ-329 $495.00 6 $82.50 $495.00 Amanda Monaco, Advocate 2016 5 62.5 Hourly Rate Table at $312.50 5 $62.50 $312.50 Amanda Monaco, Advocate 2017 3 62.5 Hourly Rate Table at $187.50 0[A] $62.50 $0 Phoebe Seaton, Attorney 2017 4 162.5 Resolution ALJ-329 $650.00 0[A] $162.50 $0 Abigail Ramirez, Advocate 2017 1 62.5 Hourly Rate Table at $62.50 0[A] $62.50 $0
On February 13, 2013, the Commission approved Resolution T-17386, which further increased the surcharge rate on end-user bills from 0.14% to 0.164%. The increase in surcharge rate to 0.164% was necessary in order to collect the authorized $25 million per year. On February 27, 2014, the Commission approved Resolution T-17434, which revised the surcharge from 0.164% to 0.464% on end-user bills. The increase in surcharge rate was necessary in order to meet new requirements imposed on the program by SB 740 and AB 1299. Resolution T-17434 further provides that an amount greater than the $25 million cap may be if the collection did not result in an increase in the total amount of all surcharges collected from telephone customers that year. On October 13, 2016, the Commission approved Resolution T-17536, which revised the CASF surcharge rate on end-user bills from 0.464% to 0.00%. The reduction in surcharge rate was necessary in order to avoid exceeding the maximum collection authorized by SB 740, which was $315 million.
Table 5. BRFSS Call Dispositions, Percent Distribution by Categories of Case Outcomes, 2005 State % COIN % TERE % KNHH % LIHH % AMUR % INHH % NCUS % BUNR % NOSN % Elig HH % Eligible % EUHH % Total Unknown % Total Ineligible % HH TOTAL
Table 6. BRFSS Outcome Rates by State, 2005 State Name Resolution Rate % Screening Completion Rate % Interview Completion Rate % Cooperation Rate % Refusal Rate % Overall Response Rate % Response Rate % Oregon 87.9 54.5 81.3 78.4 11.8 36.9 51.5 Pennsylvania 82.1 59.4 73.7 70.6 16.4 31.9 45.9 Island 79.5 58.9 69.4 66.7 18.2 28.6 41.3 Carolina 88.7 70.6 85.4 82.7 10.3 53.6 60.2 South Dakota 90.9 76.2 81.6 80.5 14.7 51.2 65.2 Tennessee 75.9 76.8 85.1 85.0 10.4 35.9 59.6 85.8 51.6 70.7 67.9 18.7 28.5 45.2 Utah 89.3 79.1 83.5 81.5 12.5 59.4 63.2 Vermont 86.9 60.3 80.2 77.8 13.0 39.9 52.8 Virginia 85.7 62.3 79.2 76.9 13.6 40.9 51.7 Washington 87.6 51.7 77.5 74.2 13.5 33.6 46.6 West Virginia 84.4 78.4 83.8 81.1 11.5 54.5 59.8 Wisconsin 86.0 78.0 76.3 75.1 17.3 49.3 55.8 Wyoming 87.6 68.0 80.3 77.9 13.8 43.9 56.3 Puerto Rico 93.2 81.8 91.4 87.4 6.8 67.6 72.7 Virgin Islands 78.2 40.1 53.8 Median 86.3 62.6 77.5 75.1 14.4 36.5 51.1 Minimum 73.7 47.6 66.1 58.7 8.0 22.1 34.6 Maximum 88.4 60.4 67.4
POV (OPVL) Origin Who delivered the speech? Was this person a key individual? When in the course of events did it occur? Where was the speech made? Who was the audience? Purpose Private or public comments between individuals? Not necessarily intended for public consumption? Attempt to justify actions? Attempt to persuade the recipient to follow a course or action? Propaganda? Facts omitted or exaggerated to suit the audience? Content Eyewitness account Person was part of the decision-making process Could be candid and honest Limitations Personal involvement could lead to mistruths, missions, justifications for actions and undue emphasis placed on certain events. Might be written with a view to later publication and therefore wanting to appear in a positive light. to be cross-referenced with other primary sources. Document # ____________ Origin Purpose Value Limitations __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Document # ____________ Origin Purpose Value Limitations __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Document # ____________ Origin Purpose Value Limitations __________________________________________________________________________________________________
I was working with churches, and the Christians who I worked with recognized themselves in me. They saw that I knew their Book and that I shared their values and sang their songs. But they sensed that a part of me that remained removed, detached, that I was an observer in their midst. And in time, I came to realize that something was missing as well — that without a vessel for my beliefs, without a commitment to a particular community of faith, at some level I would always remain apart, and alone. And if it weren’t for the particular attributes of the historically black church, I may have accepted this fate. But as the months passed in Chicago, I found myself drawn – not just to work with the church, but to be in the church. For one thing, I believed and still believe in the power of the African-American religious tradition to spur social change, a power made real by some of the leaders here today. Because of its past, the black church understands in an intimate way the Biblical call to feed the hungry and cloth the naked and challenge powers and principalities. And in its historical struggles for freedom and the rights of man, I was able to see faith as more than just a comfort to the weary or a hedge against death, but rather as an active, palpable agent in the world. As a source of hope. And perhaps it was out of this intimate knowledge of hardship — the grounding of faith in struggle — that the church offered me a second insight, one that I think is important to emphasize today. Faith doesn’t mean that you don’t have doubts. You need to come to church in the first place precisely because you are first of this world, not apart from it. You need to embrace Christ precisely because you have sins to wash away – because you are human and need an ally in this difficult journey. It was because of these newfound understandings that I was finally able to walk down the aisle of Trinity United Church of Christ on 95th Street in the Southside of Chicago one day and affirm my Christian faith. It came about as a choice, and not an epiphany. I didn’t fall out in church. The questions I had didn’t magically disappear. But kneeling beneath that cross on the South Side, I felt that I heard God’s spirit beckoning me. I submitted myself to His will, and dedicated myself to discovering His truth.
Application under Section 77 of the Planning & Environment Act 1987 (PE Act) for a review of a decision of the responsible authority to grant a permit. Swimming pool with decking and fence. Residential 1 zone and subject to a special building overlay and a development contributions overlay the Glen Eira Planning Scheme. “It is considered that the grant of a permit would result in a breach of the restrictive covenant registered to the property. Therefore, the application must be refused pursuant to Section 61(4) of the Planning & Environment Act 1987.” “The ground of application for review is that the of a permit would not authorise anything which would result in a breach of a registered restrictive covenant.” The applicants have sought planning permission for the construction of an swimming pool with associated deck and fence in the backyard of the house presently being constructed for them on the review site. A previous house has been demolished to make way for the new one. Although the proposed swimming pool is an in-ground one, the upper lip of the pool will be 600mm above natural ground level and the level of the deck will be 700mm above ground level. This land is in a Residential 1 zone, but there is no requirement, so far as the Residential 1 zone provisions are concerned, for planning permission for the proposed swimming pool and ancillary works. The need for a permit arises because the site is also subject to a special building overlay provided for in Clause 44.05 of the Planning Scheme. Clause 44.05-1 provides that a permit is required to construct the building or to construct or carry out works
b. Liriomyza sp., pupa. [source: DEPI Victoria, Australia] c. Liriomyza bryoniae, adult. [source: FERA, UK] Figure 1. Examples of (a) larval, (b) pupal and (c) adult stages of Liriomyza spp. Figure 2. Typical characteristics of mines of: (a) Liriomyza bryoniae, (b) L. huidobrensis, (c) L. strigata. [source: EPPO 2005] Figure 3. Typical characteristics of mines of: (a) Liriomyza sativae; (b) L. trifolii. [source: EPPO 2005] Figure 4. Typical mines of Liriomyza spp: (a) L. bryoniae on tomato; (b) L. huidobrensis on chrysanthemum; (c) L. trifolii on chrysanthemum; (d) L. sativae on pepper; (e) L. strigata on weed. [source: FERA, UK] Figure 5. Liriomyza abdomen: (a) male; (b) female. Figure 6. General adult morphology of Agromyza sp. [source: Spencer, 1973] Figure 7. Wing venation of Liriomyza. [source: DEPI Victoria, Australia]
MAV STRATEGIC WORK PLAN 2006-07 Item Action Proposed Completion Date Water rights and rates  Work with affected councils and the Department of Sustainability and Environment to examine the 2006-07 options available to councils   Continue to lobby the State Government to ensure it will support affected councils during transitional arrangements in 2006-07 Work to ensure there is minimal or no disadvantage to the community and councils as a consequence of the reform June 2007 Ongoing Revaluations  Work cooperatively with councils and the Valuer September 2006 General to develop a strategic communications campaign to raise awareness of the purpose of revaluations and the effect it has on rates distribution  Review and prepare a report on the impact of the frequency of revaluations as they relate to rural communities March 2007 Capacity to Pay  Commence detailed work examining the June 2007 community’s capacity to pay rates   Produce research that explores the connection between property values and capacity to pay and work with councils to disseminate the findings Examine whether there are additional methods of paying rates June 2007 June 2007 National Competition Policy  Continue to advocate to the Commonwealth and State Governments to provide a tranche of June 2007 funding to government to offset the loss of payments under the Local Government Improvement Incentive Program   Work with the ALGA to advocate for local government access to payments under the new NCP agenda Work with State Government and councils to determine how the new NCP agenda will be applied to local government activities and functions 2006-07 December 2006 Fire Services Levy – MFESB  Continue campaign to significantly pressure the State Government to amend the budget setting ongoing structure for the MFESB Library Funding  Advocate for increased recurrent library funding ongoing for councils  Review the appropriate level of support the State should provide to public libraries Planning fees  Advocate to ensure planning fees are set at a 2006-07 level to cover costs borne by councils  Advocate for an appropriate review mechanism which ensures ongoing alignment between fees and costs ongoing Land Fill Levy  Develop a local government position on the land June 2007
Minor Amendments- Part 20, 30, 32, 35, 40, and 70 (71 FR 15005) RATS ID # 2006-1 Effective date 03/27/06 Date Due For State Adoption 03/27/09 Change to NRC Section Title State Section Compatibility Category Summary of Change to CFR Difference Yes/No Significant Yes/No If Difference, Why or Why Not Was A Comment Generated 20. Appendix B Standards For Protection Against Radiation List of Elements A In Appendix B to Part 20, List of Elements, the Element Thalium, Atomic Number 69, should be changed to read as Thulium. 20. Appendix D Standards For Protection Against Radiation United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Regional Offices D N/A N/A 30.6 Communications D N/A N/A 32.72 Manufacture, preparation, or transfer for commercial distribution of radioactive drugs containing B In 32.72, paragraph (b)(2)(ii) is revised to read as follows: (b) * * * (2) * * * (ii) This individual the
the individual has satisfactorily completed the requirements in paragraph (a)(1) or (c)(1) of this section and has achieved a level of competency sufficient to function independently as an authorized user for the medical uses authorized under 35.100. 35.200 Use of unsealed byproduct material for imaging and localization studies for which a written directive is not required. H&S In 35.200, paragraph (b)(2) is revised to read as follows: (b) * * * (2) A physician who is an authorized user and who meets the requirements specified in 35.290, or 35.390 and 35.290(c)(1)(ii)(G); or * * * * * 35.290 Training for imaging and localization studies. B In 35.290, paragraphs (a)(1), (b), the introductory text of paragraph (c)(1)(ii) and paragraph (c)(2) are revised to read as
nationally tracked sources tracked source shall complete and submit a National Source Tracking Transaction Report. The report must include the following information: (1) The name, address, and license number of the reporting licensee; (2) The name of the individual preparing the report; (3) The waste manifest number; (4) The container identification with the nationally tracked source; (5) The date of disposal; and (6) The method of disposal. 20.2207 (f) Reports of transactions involving nationally tracked sources B Section: (f) The reports discussed in paragraphs (a) through (e) of this section must be submitted by the close of the next business day after the transaction. A single report may be submitted for multiple sources and transactions. The reports must be submitted to the National Source Tracking System by using: (1) The on-line National Source Tracking System; (2) Electronically using a computer-readable format; (3) By facsimile;
miles an hour for 1600 miles in June with no air conditioning to get up here. That's how badly my father wanted to come Yellowstone and it took us five days to go 1600 miles and that's driving from daylight to dark. Interviewer: Now after high school what you do? Fenn: Well the Korean War started about that time and I made, I was a terrible student. My father was horribly embarrassed for me. I mean I pray for D’s and nobody ever listened. When I graduated I think probably my father probably had something to do with my graduation. The reason, for-one of the reasons I was a terrible student was because I looked out of the window a lot and I just couldn't understand why I was sitting in a classroom when there was so much, so many wonderful things going on outside. Never figure that out. You know education is like religion, you know, some people need more of it than others and in my case it was like a smallpox vaccination. It didn't take. Interviewer: When you got out of high school, what did you do? Fenn: I went-I was into sports. So I went to Temple Junior College for two years to play basketball but I didn't much go to class. But in those days if you enrolled you can play basketball and you didn't have to go to class. That was the good part about it. If you paid your tuition. Interviewer: In your hometown? Fenn: Yeah Interviewer: Okay and did you get a degree? Fenn: No interview: When you were done, what do you next? Fenn: When the Korean War started in early September 1950, as I recall it was three days old when I joined the Air Force. Because I didn't…I was recently out of high school. Didn't have anything to do, didn't know anything, and it was something to do. You know, I'd never thought about the military but here, they needed people so I joined. Interviewer: So that, you must've been about 20 years old then?
2006 Brendon ABBOTT Stevie ARMSTRONG Kimberlee ATKINSON Kimberley BAGGETT Cody BALKIN Rebecca BALL Amanda BARGENQUAST Karl BARNES Lisa BARNES Cassie BARTLETT Mathew BAYLEY Megan BEASANT Sam BECK Michael Geoffrey BLUNDSTONE Jamie-Leigh BOLLINGER Scott BREMNER Kristie BRIEN Brendan BRIGHT Sarah BRINKWORTH Carissa BROOKS Monique BRUCKNER Tegan BRYANT BURRASTON Ryley BURROUGHS Diz CAMPION Danny CARTER Adam CHURCHWARD Hayden COCKBURN Erin COLEMAN Emma COPLEY Rhys COSTELLO Amy COURT DALE Luke DASECKE John DICKSON Phillip DICKSON Natasha DOMBROW Hao DRYSDALE Allison DUDLEY Jade EDWARDS Eleanor EVANS Brenton FERGUS Grace FERGUSON Jacob FROESCHL-AVIS Cassandra GARDINER Ashley GOODALL Tim GOUGE Elle GRANT Melissa GRAY Anthony HABLER Jessica HANNAM Mitchell HASSALL Abbey HAWKER Joel HAYES Gwendolyn HERRICANE Charlee HEWSON Scott HILL Renee HODGES Kym HUDDLESTON Krystal JAMES Jared JOHNSTON Kurt JONES Jason JORIMANN Danaleigh KAARSBERG Benjamin KELLY Jarrad KELLY Daniel KNOX Stephen KRUEGER Madison KUILBOER Malinda KUNST Gavin LANE Rachelle LANGUIDO OSITA Chelsea LARNER Stephen LEWIS Stephanie LIDSTER Joshua LINWOOD Averyll LOFT Kylie LORKIN Ashleigh Legaya MACKAY Brody McMILLAN Holly MANLEY Jacinta Candice MAXWELL Cassandra Aleisha MORGAN Corrine MULLEN Mark NEWMAN Jason NOBLE Paul NOBLE Matthew NOWITZKE Sam PATON Christopher PERRY Shannon PHERSSON Jasmine PICTON Rochelle PICTON Christine PIERSON Tiffany POLZIN Megan POPE Michael RILEY Kristy ROCK ROSS Alex ROSSITER Adam SALLAWAY Jessica SEVERS SHIELDS Kara SIMPSON Rhiannon SMITH Cameron SMYTH Kellie STEVENS Lisa SWINSON Fraser TASKER James TAYLOR Chaye TOMLIN VANDERWOLF Michael VICIC Andrew WALKER Damien WALL Trent WALTERS Michelle WARD Emma WARREN Jenna WATERS Luke WHALLEY Gretchen Emma WICAL Sarah WILKINS Jane WOLGAST Jessica ZELOW
XII-2018 1742289 HARSHITA PATHAK F 301 093 A1 302 095 A1 030 098 A1 054 081 B1 055 094 A1 048 083 A2 461 92.20 PASS 1742265 RUPALI F 301 093 A1 042 088 A2 043 087 A2 044 094 A1 083 084 B1 048 089 A1 446 89.20 PASS 1742247 CHAYAN CHANDRA M 301 078 B1 041 096 A1 042 095 A1 043 094 A1 044 082 B1 445 89.00 PASS 1742269 SHUBHADA DUBEY F 301 089 A1 302 086 A2 042 085 A2 043 089 A2 044 091 A1 440 88.00 PASS 1742263 RAGINI MISHRA F 301 083 B1 302 090 A1 042 081 B1 043 086 A2 044 090 A1 430 86.00 PASS 1742246 AYUSHI PANDEY F 301 087 A2 302 093 A1 042 077 B1 043 072 B2 044 092 A1 048 087 A1 421 84.20 PASS 1742277 ADITI JOSHI F 301 083 B1 302 082 B1 030 086 A2 054 080 B1 055 088 A1 048 078 B1 419 83.80 PASS 1742249 HARSHITA TIWARI F 301 084 A2 302 093 A1 042 073 B2 043 077 B1 044 089 A2 048 083 A2 416 83.20 PASS 1742264 ROHIT KUMAR M 301 088 A2 041 070 B2 042 081 B1 043 093 A1 044 080 B1 412 82.40 PASS 1742278 ANUSHREE SINGH F 301 075 B2 302 084 A2 030 093 A1 054 080 B1 055 079 A2 048 078 B1 411 82.20 PASS
note that work in the Cost Effectiveness working group is still underway and that these values may change pending any updates adopted or direction given by the Commission as a result of the working group’s recommendations, or the Commission’s work on cost effectiveness in general. Additionally, we reiterate that these values are used for information purposes only at this time. Table 6 SCE ESA Program Cost Effectiveness Projections ESACET (w/ Admin) TRC (w/o Admin) PY 2017 0.48 0.47 PY 2018 0.44 0.42 PY 2019 0.5 0.44 PY 2020 0.52 0.44 ESA Program Savings Targets D.16-11-022 proposed savings targets for the ESA program for 2017 and 2018, to be increased by 5% for 2019 and 2020. SCE was directed to update savings in its conforming advice letter. Instead, SCE proposes reduced energy savings goals based on projected annual installation quantities. SCE notes that these estimated savings do not include potential savings from efforts such as CSD leveraging, multifamily common area measures, and retreatment and indicates there is no accurate way of calculating savings from these efforts. Additionally, SCE anticipates program savings from LEDs will decrease rapidly as replacement incandescent bulbs become less available to in the market. We disagree with SCE’s proposed savings targets and justification for lowering them. D.16-11-022 not only approved new measures, but also removed caps on measures, and eliminated the modified 3 Measure Minimum rule, all efforts that would lead to generating greater energy savings. Therefore, we have modified SCE’s savings target to align with what was ordered in the Decision. Table 7 SCE ESA Savings Target
Leon reported that Bob Bess (Sacramento) the new Legislative Committee Chair praised the outstanding service of his predecessor, Wilma Krebs. He also warned about the proposed Richmond constitutional amendment. He urged anyone who wishes to get information on legislation to email him at rbess@sbcglobal.net. Wilma Krebs added that there is a proposal to make the retirement age eligibility in CSU 65, with an exception for persons injured on the job. A resolution was passed unanimously honoring Wilma Krebs. Don Dewey concurred, but added that in spite of all the accolades for Wilma Krebs, he predicts that Bob Bess will do a tremendous job. New business was election of officers. Among the results: Don Dewey was elected President and Frieda Stahl member at large of the Executive Committee. It was m/s/p to establish a Webmaster's position to be added to the Executive Committee. The Membership Committee reported current membership at 2920 still short of the longstanding goal of 3000. Don Dewey said that the target might be reached this year due to the hard work of the new Chair of the Committee, Don Cameron. Barbara said that she was really impressed with Elizabeth Hill and that we should keep her in mind when we are looking for speakers. Janet added that Bob Bess talked about legislative information, saying that he wants to get word out about the website in the next ERFA newsletter, so that people can follow developments in the legislature. Prior to adjournment, Demetrius noted that the contact information for those who want to join the Association includes the home address of the Treasurer. He suggested that a home address might be appropriate for an envelope, but not for the web. It was decided that it would be better for the website to direct inquires and applications to the Treasurer at the Emeriti Center. 5.0 Unfinished Business 6.0 New Business 7.0 Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 11:19 a.m.
guidance on how to build on materials used at school while also engaging their children with reading for fun. Pupils can become reluctant readers for a variety of reasons, including boredom, low self-esteem, or an inability to keep up with their peers. We must therefore address the possible issues that make an individual a reluctant reader and use creative solutions to combat this disengagement. But most importantly, we must see reading for pleasure as an activity that has real educational and social consequences. References Aarnoutse, C. and van Leeuwe, J. (1998). Relation between reading comprehension, vocabulary, reading pleasure and reading frequency. Educational Research and Evaluation, 4, 143-166. Allan, J., Ellis, S. and Pearson, C. (2005). Literature circles, gender and reading for enjoyment. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive. Alvermann, D. (2001). Reading adolescents’ reading identities: Looking back to see ahead. Journal of Adolescents and Adult Literacy, 44 (8), 676-690. Anderson, R.C., Wilson, P.T., and Fielding, L.G. (1988). Growth in reading and how children spend their time outside of school. Reading Research Quarterly, 23, 285303. Angelos, S. and McGriff, N. (2002). Tracking students’ reading progress. Knowledge Quest, 30, 44-46. Au, K. (1998). Social constructivism and the school literacy learning of students of diverse backgrounds. Journal of Literacy Research, 30, 297-319. Baker, L. (2003). The role of parents in motivating struggling readers. Reading and Writing Quarterly, 19, 87-106. Baker, L. and Scher, D. (2002). Beginning readers’ motivation for reading in relation to parental belies and home reading experiences. Reading Psychology, 23, 239-269.
Appendix C. TGB Annual Report - Agencies Participating in the Survey of Information Technology Costs Forty (40) organizations are considered mandatory and were required to complete IT spreadsheets for their organizations. Ten (10) organizations are excluded from the report and are not required to participate. Participating Agencies, Boards, and Commissions Administrative Services Department for the Civil Rights College Student Aid Commission Commerce - Alcoholic Beverages Commerce - Banking Commerce - Credit Union Commerce - Insurance Commerce - Professional Licensing & Regulation Commerce - Utilities Corrections Cultural Affairs Economic Development Education Education - Library Services Education - Vocational Rehabilitation Elder Affairs Ethics & Campaign Disclosure Governor's Office Governor's Office on Drug Control Policy Human Rights Human Services Inspections & Appeals Communications Network Finance Authority IPERS Management Natural Resources Parole Public Defense - Homeland Security – Emergency Mgmt Public Employment Relations Board Public Health Public Safety Revenue Transportation Veterans Affairs Veterans Affairs - Iowa Veterans Home Workforce Development Non-Participating Agencies Agriculture and Land Stewardship Board of Regents Lottery Authority Public Television Judicial Branch Justice – Attorney General Legislative Branch State Auditor State Treasurer Secretary of State
WORCESTERSHIRE LEP QUAD Meeting Thursday, 26 April 2018 at Worcestershire County Council, County Hall, Spetchley Road, Worcester AGENDA Marketing and Profiling Approach – Gary Career Hub bid – Gary Pipeline Workshop Expectations - Luke Board Agenda – May – Gary Finance Update - Steph
VISITOR AND RECREATION SERVICES: Outcomes and achievements ALLOCATION $7.3M Objectives and Strategies ● Restore visitor access ● Repair or replace visitor facilities, recreational and tourist built assets Achievements ● The restoration of the road network for accessing public sites e.g. the re-opening of Tamboritha Road, which provides access to the Alpine National Park, occurred within six months of the major flood event. ● The provision of public access to visitor sites within months of the major flood event e.g. public access to Ninety Mile beach was restored by summer 2007. ● Restoration of the walking network e.g. Blue Pool, Little Cabbage Tree Creek Falls and Youngs Creek Loop Track were opened within six months of the major flood event. ● Re-opening of public recreation sites e.g. Chenynes Bridge Recreation Area was by December, 2008. The Gippsland flood/storm events rendered a great deal of the public land inaccessible to the public. Tree fall, landslips and erosion severely damaged several roads, walking tracks and camping areas within parks, reserves and State forests in Gippsland. Immediately post-flood, the highest priorities in the recovery process were damage-assessment and the facilitation of local access to private land. Damage assessment was undertaken as soon as it was safe and practical to access impacted areas of public land. The completed asset assessments formed the basis for the identification of insurable works, the opening strategy and the prioritisation of recovery works. The second priority, to facilitate access to private land, concerned the high-country townships of Licola and Glencairn, were effectively cut-off after the flood washed away and damaged parts of Licola Road, including Cheynes Bridge. VicRoads installed a temporary bridge within six weeks of the June flood event, however, this was washed away in a subsequent flood in November, 2007. The temporary bridge was repaired within four days. A permanent flood-proof bridge was opened in September, 2008, securing access for locals into the future. Springs Road, which provides access to Licola from Seaton, was re-opened by DSE within five months of the major flood event.
customer numbers. Labels and barcodes are printed with the document and can be updated automatically. Table 3: Integrated Content Management Capabilities Capability Microsoft Office Standard 2007† Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2007 Microsoft Office Enterprise 2007 Microsoft Office Ultimate 2007 Initiate document workflows and complete workflow tasks from within the Microsoft Office applications.*    Initiate document workflows and complete workflow tasks from the browser.     Publish presentations and individual Office PowerPoint 2007 slides to slide libraries for later reuse.    Browse slide libraries from within Office PowerPoint 2007, build new presentations from individual slides, and get updates when slides change on the server.     Publish spreadsheets to Report Center and specify parameters and viewing permissions for spreadsheets and specific cells published to Report Center.    View and use spreadsheets published to Report Center from the browser.    Create printable labels and barcodes from metadata and insert barcodes and labels into Microsoft Office documents.   Read, print, and update existing labels and barcodes in Microsoft Office documents.    *Certain workflow features require a Office InfoPath 2007 license. †Other Office suites share the same features as Office Standard. These suites include Office Basic 2007, Office Home & Student 2007, Office Small Business 2007 and Office Professional 2007.
4.1 Implementation of Retreat Initiatives: Joe Casanova, Barbara Sinclair, Demetrius Margaziotis Joe introduced proposals for committee action. It was agreed by consensus that the committees cited in this document will prepare written proposals for consideration at the September and succeeding meetings. A copy of that document is attached to these minutes. 4.2 President: Harold Goldwhite Harold expressed heart-felt thanks for the sacrifices rendered by retiring officers, Lou, and Lupe Cadenas, emphasizing that Lou will be a hard act to follow. He noted the irony that a chemist and friend, Herbert Kaesz, was retiring as president of UCLA emeriti just as Harold was entering as president at CSLA emeriti. 4.3 Past President: Louis Negrete No report. 4.4 Vice President – Administration: Martin Roden No report. 4.5 Vice President – Programs: Hildebrando Villarreal Hildebrando thanked his committee for advice. President Rosser will be guest speaker at our Oct. 12 lunch meeting, speaking on “The Legacy Thrives.” Barbara will speak on “The Emeriti Association.” Janet will introduce scholarship recipients. Harold will recognize new emeriti who are present. It was agreed to add Vice Presidents Ross and Garcia as invited guests. Harold announced that the executive committee will meet at 9:30 prior to the lunch. 4.6-4.7 Fiscal Affairs & Treasurer: Joe Casanova, Bill Taylor Joe distributed the revised budget. Bill presented the Treasurer’s report for July. It was m/s/p to roll over the CD that ends in August. It was agreed that this can be done prior to approval of the minutes. Joe presented proposed payment envelopes to be mailed with the September Emeritimes. After extended discussion Joe and Bill were authorized to make such changes as they support and arrange for publication of the revised envelopes. It was agreed that “Public Recognition of Donations” will be considered again in September. 4.8 Fellowship Fund Chair:
time”) during a period of incapacity for work which began before 6th April 2004 in the case of a person in respect of whom, at a time— (a) during that period of incapacity, and (b) before that date, both incapacity benefit and child tax credit were payable, if child tax credit has been payable in respect of him or her continuously since 5th April 2004 until that later time. For the purposes of this Case “period of incapacity” shall be construed in accordance with section 30C of the 1992 Act (incapacity benefit: days and periods of incapacity for work) but disregarding subsections (5) and (5A) of that section.]1 [Case F …5 the qualifying young person claims and receives working tax credit in his or her own right (whether alone
38. A game of chance is played in which X, the number of points scored in each game, has the distribution shown above. Which of the following is true for the sampling distribution of the sum, Y, of the scores when the game is played twice? (A) Y takes on values 0, 1, 2 with respective probabilities 0.3, 0.4, and 0.3. (B) Y takes on values 0, 2, 4 according to a binomial distribution with mean equal to 2. (C) Y on values 0, 2, 4 with respective probabilities 0.3, 0.4, and 0.3. (D) Y takes on values 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 according to a binomial distribution with mean equal to 2. (E) Y takes on values 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 with respective probabilities 0.09, 0.24, 0.34, 0.24, and 0.09. 39. A polling organization asks a random sample of 1,000 registered voters which of two candidates they plan to vote for in an upcoming election. Candidate A is preferred by 400 respondents, Candidate B is preferred by 500 respondents, and 100 respondents are undecided. George uses a large sample confidence interval for two proportions to estimate the difference in the population proportions favoring the two candidates. This procedure is not appropriate because (A) the two sample proportions were not computed from independent samples (B) the sample size was too small (C) the third category, undecided, makes the procedure invalid (D) the sample proportions are different; therefore the variances are probably different as well (E) George should have taken the difference and then used a large sample confidence interval for a single proportion instead 40. Two variables, x and y, were measured for a random sample of 25 subjects, and two separate regression models were fit to the data. Least squares estimation of the parameters in Model A yielded the following equation and residual plot.
9. B 10. C 11. C 12. E 13. D 14. B 15. D 16. E 17. A 18. B 19. B 20. E 21. D 22. E 23. B 24. D 25. C 26. C 27. B 28. E 29. E 30. B 31. A 32. E 33. B 34. A 35. D 36. D 37. A 38. E 39. A 40. E
Sample reference with hanging indent: Denscombe, M. Ground Rules for Good Research. Philadelphia, PA: Open University Press, 2003. The appendix contains that do not fit well within the body of your document or that stop the flow of your document. Appendices typically contain data tables, letters, consent forms, programming codes, etc. Any style font and text size can be used in an appendix. The only rules you need to follow are 1) the word “Appendix” and a title should appear at the top of each appendix, and 2) the margins remain the same as in the rest of the document. Use the following labels at the top of the first page of each appendix for multiple appendices: Appendix A: Title, Appendix B: Title, etc. Label each in the order in which they are mentioned in the main text. Each appendix should appear in the Table of Contents. TAD Services recommends that the title of each appendix also appear in the Table of Contents.
Blackman High School Volleyball Schedule 2018 Date Opponent Location 7/23-24 9:00 –3:00 7/25-27 3:30 – 6:00 8/4 8/7 8/11 8/14 8/16 8/17-18 8/20 8/21 8/22 8/27 8/28 9/4 9/6 9/7-8 9/10 9/11 9/14-15 9/17 9/18 9/24 9/25 - Senior Night 9/26 10/1 10/2 TBA TPV Camp Camp Father Ryan Play Day Nolensville Scrimmage Brentwood Blast Off Lavergne Independence Varsity Knoxville Tournament Cookeville Siegel Riverdale Page Oakland MCTS Stewart's Creek Top Classic Cookeville Siegel Wilco Tournament Riverdale Oakland Eagleville Stewart's Creek Lebanon District Tournament District Tournament State Tournament Franklin House, Franklin Hooptown, Smyrna Williamson County Nolensville Brentwood HS Blackman HS Independence HS Knoxville Cookeville HS Siegel HS Riverdale HS Page HS Blackman HS Blackman HS Stewart's Creek HS Gatlinburg Blackman HS Blackman HS Williamson County Blackman HS Oakland HS Eagleville HS Blackman HS Lebanon HS Blackman HS Blackman HS Blackman HS We host Districts this year as well as State.
Table 1 APA 6 Heading Formats by Hierarchy Level Level Format 1 Centered, Boldface Uppercase and Lowercase Heading 2 Left-aligned, Boldface, Uppercase and Lowercase Heading 3 Indented, boldface, lowercase heading with a period. Begin body text after the period. 4 Indented, boldface, italicized lowercase heading with a period. Begin body text after the period. 5 Indented, italicized lowercase heading with a period. Begin body text after the period. Table 2 APA 5 Heading Formats by Hierarchy Level Level Format 1 Centered, Uppercase Heading 2 Centered, Uppercase and Lowercase Heading 3 Centered, Italicized Uppercase and Lowercase Heading 4 Left-aligned, Italicized, Uppercase and Lowercase Heading 5 Indented, italicized lowercase heading with a period. Begin body text after the period. Making Run-In Headings Work with the Automated Table of Contents First, type your heading and the text that follows it as separate paragraphs. I am using APA 6 Heading 3 style in this example: Heading formatted using Styles palette. Sample paragraph text lorum ipsum dolor sit amet, etc. Format the heading using the styles palette and leave the second paragraph alone.
margin and header settings; page breaks; page numbers; automatic “total number of pages” field on Abstract page (see below); an automatic Table of Contents; the heading levels adopted by all Ohio University colleges for theses and dissertations; and a sample table and figures. If you have elected to use this template to format your document, just delete any unwanted text and tables/figures from this document reviewing all instructions and then copy and paste your chapters in the appropriate place. Remember, you may need to click in each heading within your document, format them to the appropriate heading levels as discussed above, and finish by updating the Table of Contents. Updating the Table of Contents While you may hand type your Table of Contents, there is an automated Table of Contents already available in this document. Simply format all heading levels as discussed, right click in any gray area of the current Table of Contents, and select Update Table, select Update entire table from the menu, and click OK. Any time a change is made to a heading or text is modified, the Table of Contents needs to be regenerated (using the steps just mentioned). The Table of Contents in this document was generated originally by clicking on the References tab. In the Table of Contents group, the Table of Contents drop down menu was clicked and the InsertTable of Contentswas selected. (The Show Page Numbers and Right Align Page Numbers were checked and the Tab Leader “….” options were selected by default.). You should not need to generate a new Table of Contents using the steps just mentioned unless your Table of Contents code becomes corrupt. For example,
Table of Contents, extra text appears within the Table of Contents that should not be there. This occurs with misplaced paragraph codes (obtained by pressing the Enter key) or heading codes in the document text. Locate and select the text in the document that should not be in the Table of Contents. Next, select the Normal block from the Style box (while on the Home tab in the Styles group) and then regenerate the Table of Contents (right click on any gray area in the Table of Contents and select Update Table). If this does not correct the problem, click your Show/Hide icon located on the Home tab in the Paragraph group. Move to the area of the document where it is not coded correctly and use your arrow keys to step through the document. While on the Home tab in the Styles group, watch for the heading box to be highlighted. Once you see a heading appear that should not be there, scroll to see where the code begins and ends. Select the area that is not formatted correctly and select Normal from the Style menu to reformat this text. To correct a heading that appears twice in a Table of Contents, simply add a paragraph code in the document before the heading as follows: move to the heading in the document and press the Enter key once before the heading at the top of the page. You can also try to move to the bottom of the page before and pressing the Enter key at the end of the paragraph to correct this error. (Microsoft Word formats headings between paragraph marks [created when you press the Enter key], so if a title appears twice in the Table of Contents, Word is interpreting the title to expand over two pages due to the placement of the paragraph codes).