zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
LEVELS APPLICANT TO SELECT ELECTIVE MEASURES VERIFICATIONS ENFORCING AGENCY TO SPECIFY VERIFICATION METHOD FEATURE OR MEASURE Mandatory Prerequisites and electives 1 Enforcing Agency All Installer or Designer All Third party All Tier 1 Tier 2 WATER EFFICIENCY AND CONSERVATION Outdoor water Use [DELETE:4.304.1 When landscaping is provided, a water budget (calculations) shall be developed for landscape irrigation use that conforms to the local water efficient landscape ordinance or to the California Department of Water Resources Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance, whichever is more stringent. Applies to landscaped areas for buildings for which building permits have been submitted on or after June 1, 2015 until future revision of the MWELO by Dept. of Water Resources (DWR).] [ADD:4.304.1 After December 1, 2015, new residential developments with an aggregate landscape area equal to or greater than 500 square feet shall comply with one of the following options: 1. A local water efficient landscape ordinance or the current California Department of Water Resources’ Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance (MWELO), whichever is more stringent, or 2. Projects with aggregate landscape areas less than 2500 square feet may comply with the MWELO’s Appendix D Prescriptive Compliance Option.] [DELETE:4.304.1 4.304.2 Automatic irrigation systems controllers installed at the time of final inspection shall be weather or soil A304.6] [ADD:A4.304.3] For new water service connections, landscaped irrigated areas [DELETE:more than 2,500] [ADD:less than 5,000] square feet shall be provided with separate submeters or metering devices for outdoor potable water use. Rationale for Change: HCD proposes to amend the above referenced checklist in order to align with the amendments proposed to other sections in the 15-day Express Terms.
Beltsville Service Center FY 2013 CEPO Bulk Property Live Auction Schedule INSPECTION DATES TIME AUCTION DATE TIME October 16 - 17 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) October 18 9:00 AM November 13 - 14 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) November 15 9:00 AM December 11 - 12 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) December 13 9:00 AM January 22 - 23 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) January 24 9:00 AM February 19 - 20 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) February 21 9:00 AM March 19 - 20 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) March 21 9:00 AM April 16 - 17 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) April 18 9:00 AM May 14 - 15 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) May 16 9:00 AM June 18 - 19 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) June 20 9:00 AM July 16 -17 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) July 18 9:00 AM August 20 – 21 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM (Daily) August 22 9:00 AM Note: These dates are subject to change. Notification of date changes will be provided prior to the scheduled inspection dates. The location for the CEPO Auctions is 6351 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. In addition to the Bulk Property, live auctions, CEPO conducts Spot Bid Auctions every Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. (unless otherwise noted). The Spot Bid Auctions features a variety of electronics, such as cell phones, projectors, laptops, CPU’s, and individual office furnishings. All items are based on availability and are subject to change. All correspondence must be mailed to: United States Department of Agriculture Beltsville Service Center 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Stop Code 9897 Washington, D.C. 20250-9897
Session III 121 McKenzie Moderator: Adam Graves, Metropolitan State University of Denver “Ricoeur and Arendt: Against a Nihilistic Aestheticization of Politics” Gregory Hoskins, Villanova University “Politics as Hermeneutics: Dworkin and Ricoeur on Living Well” Sebastian Purcell, SUNY Cortland “Michael Sandel’s Justice: A Ricoeurian Reply” Scott Davidson, Oklahoma City University “Les Fleurs du mal: Reading Ricoeur and Stevens on Evil.” David Fisher, North Central College, IL Session IV 221 McKenzie Moderator: George Taylor, University of Pittsburgh “Between distanciation and gap – Remarks on Paul Ricoeur’s approach to the Hermeneutics of Distanciation” Cristal Huang, Soochow University, Taiwan “‘Reading’ One’s Own Passions as Another Way of Accessing the Soul: Descartes’s Passions of the Soul and Ricoeur’s Oneself as Another” Kyoo Lee, CUNY “Being, Time, and Narrative: Re-thinking Ricoeur’s concept of time in terms of Heidegger and Augustine” Po-Chou Liao, National Taiwan University “Analyzing Concepts of Mimesis: Comparing Ricoeur with Contemporary Philosophers” Hsueh-I Chen, National Taiwan Normal University 12:15-2:00 Lunch 2:00-3:30 Session V 121 McKenzie New Scholars Roundtable: “Ricœur and the Body” Moderator : Cyndie Sautereau, Fonds Ricœur, Paris “Culture as the Necessary Extension of Bodily Being” Timo Helenius, Boston College “Theorizing the Exchange between the Self and the World: Paul Ricœur, Affect Theory, and the Body” Stephanie Arel, Boston University “Racialized Bodies and Justice: What Ricœur might have said”
Introduction Exploration of factors that affect orientations to entrepreneurial action is highly recommended in entrepreneurship literature. Many research focused on individual characteristics that led to entrepreneurial orientation (Brockhaus, 1982; Boyd & Vozikis, 1994; Scherer et al., 1991), but in recent studies, researchers have claimed that entrepreneurship is omnipresent in humans, but its manifestation depends on the environment (Begley & Tan, 2001). Within the empirical study of intrinsic motivation, some researchers found that some intentional behaviors were initiated and regulated autonomously whereas other actions were coercively forced by environmental and intrapsychic forces (Deci & Ryan, 1985, 1987). In addition, Globalization has led to an increased attention to cultural diversity and specificity for personal, social and organizational practices (Amba-Rao et al., 2000; Hofstede, 1983; Sinha & Sinha, 1990), so that the importance of environmental factors has improved The purpose of this study is developing an integrated model based on identifying intrinsic and extrinsic factors for international entrepreneurial orientation (IEO). For achieving this goal, we researched on either psychological approaches or entrepreneurship literature on motivational factors of individual’s behaviors and finally we presented a conceptual framework for integrating these endeavors. Proposed model: The figure 1 shows our proposed model that was investigated in this research: Figure 1 : proposed model Methodology Our study was a survey research. Also, this research can be categorized with descriptive and correlational studies. Sample: This study concentrates on entrepreneurial orientation in Iranian automotive industry. We distributed the questionnaires between 210 managers and experts in automotive industry and 118 completed questionnaires (response rate= 56%) were returned. Measurement: Standard questionnaires and expert interview were used for data gathering and obtaining valid information. Analysis of data: This study used the Partial Least Squares (PLS) method to test its hypotheses. Based on the Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) algorithm, this technique analyzes empirical data with insufficient supporting theories and little available information (Real et al., 2006). Results This work examined the relationship between various dimensions of Basic Psychological Needs (i.e. need for autonomy, need for competence and need for relatedness) and International Entrepreneurial Orientation (IEO). Empirical results showed that need for autonomy positively relates to IEO, meaning that good satisfaction of need for autonomy form a key element in entrepreneurial orientation, even in global scale. Also, need for competence
Presentation 10:29 – 10:30 am Q&A 10:30 – 10:31 am Emily Murphree Presentation 10:32 – 10:35 am Q&A 10:35 – 10:36 am 2 minute caucus Voting: Emily Murphree Announcements from National Council, TBSAA, and Board of Trustees Announcement of New Officers Installation of Officers Adjourn 2013 Tau Beta Sigma Southwest District Convention and proceed to final joint Motion to adjourn by Alpha Omicron Second by Iota Beta Motion: Passes Final Joint Session Sunday Call to order at 11:16 am “We now call this final joint session to order.” (KABOOM) Seating of New Delegates Introductions of New District Officers TBS President – Heather McGowan TBS VPM – Scott Sergeant TBS VPSP – Meridith Crawford TBS Sec/Treas – Emily Murphree KKPsi President – Helen Moore KKPsi VP – Alan Andrews KKPsi Sec/Treas – Sephanie McCullough KKPsi CoMal – Josh Stickney KKPsi CoMal – Vanessa Delgado Report of the Joint Action Committee on Music Education (Joint CHAIRS) (Appendix R) Report of the Joint Action Committee (Joint CHAIRS) (Appendix S) Motion to accept Joint Ceremony by (KKPsi) Second: Eta Pi (TBS) Motion Passes Motion to accept Joint Song by Beta Zeta (TBS) Alpha Omicron (KKPsi) Motion Passes Report of the Joint Committee on Publications (Joint CHAIRS) (Appendix T) Slated: Texas A&M Commerce Motion to accept slate Mu Kappa (KKPsi) Second Gamma Nu (TBS) Vote: Motion passes Report of the Joint Committee on Convention Site (Joint CHAIRS) (Appendix U)
2013 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Practice 4-6 Practice 4-6 Whitewater Quad 5:30 P.M. Practice 4-6 Practice 4-6 Crossbone Duals 9:00 A.M 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Practice 4-6 Practice 4-6 Douglas County duals 5:00 P.M. Practice 4-6 CRWA Tournament 5;00 P.M. CRWA Tournament 9;00 A.M. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Practice 4-6 Practice 4-6 Practice 4-6 Practice 4-6 Northgate Duals 5:00 P.M. Northgate Duals JV county Championships 9:00 A.M. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Student Holiday No Practice Student holiday Christmas Eve No Practice Student holiday Christmas Day No Practice Practice 8- 10 a.m. Student holiday Practice Student holiday Alexander Invitational 9:00 A.M. Student holiday 29 30 31 Practice 8-10 a.m. Student holiday Practice 8-10 a.m. Student holiday
Kurczewski, Nick (2009), Behind the Wheel: Tata Nano, New York times, June 26, 11-12. Lorenzen, Mark and Mudambi, Ram (2010) Bangalore vs. Bollywood: Connectivity and Catch-up in Emerging Market Economies, AIB Insights Meamber, Laurie and Alladi Venkatesh (2000) “Ethnoconsumerist Methodology for Cultural and Cross-Cultural Consumer Research,” in S. Beckman and R.H.Elliott (eds), Interpretive Consumer Research, Copenhagen University Press, 87-108. Mukherjee, Rudrangshu (2009), A Century of Trust: The Story of Tata Steel, Penguin Books NCAER (2005), The Great Indian Middle Class, Business Standard Publications Norman, Donald (2004) Emotional Design, Basic books. Patton, Phil (2010), A Tata Nano Takes Manhattan, The New York Times, Feb 11, B1-2. Sen, Geeti (2003), India: A National Culture?, Sage Publications. Shurmer-Smith, Pamela (2000), India: Globalization and Change, Arnold Press. Sparke, Penny (2004), An Introduction to Design Culture 1900 to the Present, Routledge. Srinivas, Alam (2008), The Indian Consumer, One Billion Myths and One Billion Realities, John Wiley and Sons. Times of India (2008) . . , 2010. Tata Motors (2008) . Tata Motors. The Hindu (2009) . , 2010.. Varma, Pavan K., (2006), Being Indian, Penguin Publishers Varman, Rohit and Russell Belk (2009), “Nationalism and Ideology in an Movement." Journal of Consumer Research, 16 (4), 686-713. Venkatesh Alladi (1995), "Ethnoconsumerism: A New Paradigm to Study Cultural and Cross-cultural Consumer Behavior," in J.A.Costa and G. Bamossy (eds.) Marketing in a Multicultural World, SAGE Publications, 26-67.
State 2013 4-H English Show Presentation Dressage Hunter Under Saddle Hunt Seat Equit Cross Country Test Total Placing Emma Wardle Cricket Red 2nd Red 1st Red 1st Red 1st Blue 1st 19 2nd 78 1st Crickets Mae Piccone Cricket Red 1st White 2nd Red 2nd No show White 2nd 24 1st 47 2nd Crickets Tatiana Inter Grasshopper White No Show Red 5th White Blue 24 4th 60 Katie Frickel Grasshopper Red 5th Blue 4th Red 3rd Blue 2nd Blue 3rd 28 1st 103 3rd Grasshoppers Melyna Bencosme Grasshopper Red 3rd Blue 3rd Red Blue 4th Blue 5th 22 5th 86 5th Grasshoppers Taylor Goodin Grasshopper 21 21 Grace Parish Grasshopper Red Blue 5th Red Blue 1st Blue 2nd 26 2nd/3rd 107 2nd Grasshoppers Abby Wheelwright Grasshopper White Red Red Red 5th White 21 62 April Sween Grasshopper Red 4th No Show Red 4th White Red 19 58 Sarah Phillips Grasshopper Blue 1st Blue 1st Blue 1st Blue 3rd Blue 1st 23 5th 116 1st Grasshoppers Catie Child Grasshopper Red 2nd Blue 2nd Blue 2nd White Blue 4th 26 2nd/3rd 99 4th Grasshoppers Malynn Christensen Beginning Novice Red 2nd Blue 1st Red 1st White 2nd Blue 1st 25 1st 98 Corrected: 2nd Beginning Novice Shelby Fullmer Beginning Novice Blue 1st Blue 2nd Red 2nd Blue 1st White 2nd 23 2nd 100 Corrected: 1st Beginning Novice Kelli Bedingfield Pre Novice Red 1st Red 3rd Red 3rd Blue 1st White 2nd 27 1st 98 1st/2nd Pre-Novice Refer to test score
2013 State 4-H English Show- Page 2 Presentation Dressage Hunter Under Saddle Hunt Seat Equitation Cross Country Test Total Placing Shaylee Smith Pre-Novice Red 2nd Blue 1st Blue 1st Red 2nd White 1st 20 2nd/3rd 98 1st/2nd Pre-Novice Refer to test score Taylor Goodin Pre Novice Red 3rd Blue 2nd Red 2nd White 3rd White 3rd 20 2nd/3rd 82 3rd Pre-Novice Sadie Fullmer Novice Red 2nd Red 2nd Red 2nd White 2nd Red 2nd 21 2nd 85 2nd Novice Heidi Steeneck Novice Red 1st Blue 1st Red 1st Blue 1st Blue 1st 27 1st 117 1st Novice
Asia Pacific Afghanistan AFG Australia AUS Bangladesh BAN Brunei Darussalam BRU Cambodia CAM India IND Indonesia INA Japan JPN Laos LAO Malaysia MAS Myanmar MYA Nepal NEP New Zealand NZL Pakistan PAK Philippines PHI Singapore SIN Sir Lanka SRI Thailand THA Timor-Leste TLS Country Name CODE Asia Pacific Cont. Vietnam VIE East Asia China CHN Chinese Taipei TPE Hong Kong HKG Macau MAC Korea KOR Europe/Eurasia Albania ALB Andorra AND Armenia ARM Austria AUT Azerbaijan AZE Belarus BLR Belgium BEL Bosnia And Herzegovina BIH Bulgaria BUL Croatia CRO Cyprus CYP Czech Republic CZE Denmark DEN Estonia EST Faeroe Islands FRO Finland FIN France FRA Georgia GEO Germany GER Gibraltar GIB Great Britain GBR Greece GRE Hungary HUN Iceland ISL Ireland IRL Isle of Man IOM Israel ISR Italy ITA Kazakhstan KAZ Kosovo under UNSCR 1244/99 UN-KOS Kyrgyz Republic KGZ Latvia LAT Liechtenstein LIE Lithuania LTU Luxembourg LUX FYR Macedonia FYROM Malta MLT Moldova MDA Monaco MON Montenegro MNE Netherlands NED Norway NOR Poland POL Portugal POR Country Name CODE Europe/Eurasia Cont. Romania ROM Russia RUS San Marino SMR Serbia SRB Slovakia SVK Slovenia SLO Spain ESP Sweden SWE Switzerland SUI Tajikistan TJK Turkey TUR Turkmenistan TKM Ukraine UKR Uzbekistan UZB Latin America Argentina ARG Bolivia BOL Brazil BRA Chile CHI Columbia COL Costa Rica CRC Cuba CUB Dominican Republic DOM Ecuador ECU El Salvador ESA Guatemala GUA Honduras HON Mexico MEX Panama PAN Paraguay PAR Peru PER Puerto Rico PUR Uruguay URU Country Name CODE Middle East/North Africa cont. Saudi Arabia KSA Sudan SUD
Syria SYR Tunisia TUN United Arab Emirates UAE Yemen YEM North America American Samoa ASA Antigua & Barbuda ANT Aruba ARU Bahamas BAH Barbados BAR Belize BIZ Bermuda BER Bonaire BON Canada CAN Cayman Islands CAY Curacao CUR Guadeloupe GLP Guam GUM Guyana GUY Jamaica JAM Martinique MTQ Montserrat MSR St. Kitts and Nevis SKN St. Lucia LCA St. Vincent and the Grenadines VIN Suriname SUR Trinidad and Tobago TRI Turks and Caicos TKS United States USA Virgin Islands, U.S. ISV Venezuela VEN Middle East/North Africa Algeria ALG Bahrain BRN Comoro Islands COM Djibouti DJI Egypt EGY Iran IRI Iraq IRQ Jordan JOR Kuwait KUW Lebanon LBA Libya LIB Mauritania MTN Morocco MAR Oman OMA Palestine PLE Qatar QAT Republic of Korea VISA Requirements Below is a list of countries and VISA requirements COUNTRY VISA REQUIRED AFGHANISTAN VISA ALBANIA NO ALGERIA VISA ANDORRA NO ANGOLA VISA ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA VISA ARGENTINA (ARGENTINE REPUBLIC) NO ARMENIA VISA AUSTRALIA NO AUSTRIA, REPUBLIC OF NO AZERBAIJAN (AZERBAIJANI REPUBLIC) VISA BAHAMAS, COMMONWEALTH OF THE NO BAHRAIN, STATE OF NO BANGLADESH, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF VISA BARBADOS NO BELARUS, REPUBLIC OF VISA BELGIUM, KINGDOM OF NO BELIZE VISA BENIN, REPUBLIC OF VISA BHUTAN, KINGDOM OF VISA BOLIVIA, REPUBLIC OF VISA
Boot Camp and Consultant Connections Consultant Connections: The 2nd Sunday of every month we meet to review the month’s Retail totals, introduce new Team Members, review updates from Corporate, share tips, recognize achievements and any quarterly or advancement incentives. Please review the schedule of dates below and put these on your calendar. Boot Camp: Get your business started off right with this local training. Offered the 3rd or 4th Monday of every month, it’s a great way to learn the basics of your Pure Romance business or get a refresher! Chattanooga Consultant Connections and Basic Trainings Holiday Inn Hamilton Place 2232 Center St, Chattanooga, TN 37421 DATE TIME (All times are EST) LOCATION January 13 January 28 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp February 10 February 18 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp March 10 March 18 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp April 14 April 29 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp May 19 May 20 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp June 9 June 24 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp July 14 July 29 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp August 18 August 26 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp September 15 September 30 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp October 13 October 28 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp November 10 November 25 2:00 – 5:00 6:00 – 9:00 Consultant Connection Boot Camp December 14 December 30 7:00 – 10:00 6:00 – 9:00 Christmas Party Boot Camp
Ramesh K, Alwarsamy T and Jayabal S, Investigation of chatter stability in boring tool and tool wear prediction using neural network, International Journal of Materials and Product Technology, Vol.46(1), 2013, pp.47-70 Ramesh, K., Alwarsamy, T. and Jayabal, S, Prediction of Cutting Process Parameters in Boring operations using Artificial Neural Network, Journal of Vibration and Control - 2013 C. Manikandan, B. Rajeswari, “Study of Cutting Parameters on Drilling EN24 using Taguchi Method”, International Journal of Engineering Research & Technology, Vol. 2 Issue 7, July – 2013, ISSN: 2278-0181 ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING Periyanayagi.S,Dr.V.Sumathy (2013), “ Swarm Based Defense Technique for Denial of Sleep Attack in Wireless Sensor Networks” , International Review of computer and software,Vol 8,No.6. Radha.B and Dr. V. Sumathy (2013) “A Hybrid Genetic Algorithm with Elitist Ant System in Grid Scheduling”, Life Science Journal 2013;10(7s),pp510-515 PRODUCTION ENGINEERING Prof.S.Srinivasamoorthy &Dr. K.Manonmani,” Preparation and characterization of glass fiber reinforced composite with TiO2 Particulate”- Journal of Society of Fiber Science and Technology, Japan, [Sen’I Gakkaishi],Volume No 69 & Issue No Prof.S.Srinivasamoorthy &Dr. K.Manonmani,” Fabrication and characterization of TiO2 particulate filled glass fiber reinforced polymer composite”-Journal of Materials physics and mechanics Volume No 18 & Issue No 2,pp-28-34,2013. Gopi, S. and Manonmani, K.,” Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Friction Stir Welded 6082-T6 Aluminium Alloy”- Australian Journal of Mechanical Engineering Volume No 11 & Issue No 2,pp-131-138,2013.
BIRCH COMMUNICATIONS Senior Manager, Gerry Poerch 1420 C of E Drive 888-400-9347 -telecommunication service -number of employees: 85 BETTER LIFE TECHNOLOGIES Director of Operations, Doug Caron 1201 Hatcher Street 620-343-2212 -manufactures vinyl garage floor coverings -number of employees: 75 BPE, INC. President, Bob Finlay 890 Road 160 620-343-3783 -manufacturer of archery products -number of employees: 6 BUNGE CORPORATION Facility Manager, Kevin Collins 700 East 5th Avenue 620-342-7270 -processors of soybeans and meal -number of employees: 70 CAMOPLAST SOLIDEAL Plant Manager, Jason Collins 620-340-6500 -manufacturer of rubber products -number of employees: 120 CARGILL ANIMAL NUTRITION Plant Manager, Rick Lovelady 620-342-1650 -manufactures dry pet food for national distribution -number of employees: 30 CITY OF EMPORIA City Manager, Matt Zimmerman 522 Mechanic Street 620-342-5105 -city government -number of employees: 245 DETROIT DIESEL REMFG. Plant Manager, Joe Bradshaw 620-343-3790 -diesel engine assembly & remanufacturing -number of employees: 117 EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY President, Dr. Michael Shonrock 1200 Commercial Street 620-341-1200 -four year university -number of employees: 761 EVCO WHOLESALE FOOD CORP. Skip Evans 309 Merchant Street 620-343-7000 -wholesale food distributor -number of employees: 149 FANESTIL MEATS President, Dan Smoots 620-342-6354 -wholesale meat processing & distribution -number of employees: 62 FLINT HILLS TECHNICAL COLLEGE President, Dr. Dean Hollenbeck 3301 West 18th Avenue 620-343-4600 -technical college -number of employees: 113 GLENDO CORPORATION President, Donald J. Glaser 900 Overlander Drive 620-343-1084 -manufactures specialized tools for engraving -number of employees: 52 HILL’S PET NUTRITION Plant Manager, Darren Haverkamp 400 South Weaver Street 620-340-6900 -manufactures pet food -number of employees: 111
If you answered yes to any part of this question, state the jurisdiction involved, the date of the action, the citation and number of the case, the facts of the case and the disposition of the matter. Practice of Law and Other Employment List all businesses, professions and employment you have had or in which you have been engaged, other than positions listed in questions 28 and 29, including periods of self-employment and the practice of law, since you were 21 years of age. List your current or most recent employment first. Employers listed may be contacted by the Judicial Nominating Commission or staff of the Governor’s Office. (If more space is needed, place your cursor on the last line in the chart and press “Tab.”) Period of Employment Employer Name and Address Position Held Immediate Supervisor Reason for Termination Have you ever been discharged from employment or have you ever resigned from any employment after being told your conduct or work was unsatisfactory? Yes No If so, fully state the facts concerning the matter. For purposes of this question, “employment” does not include retention by a client for the provision of legal services. Indicate the general character of your practice of law over the course of your legal career. Your answer should include the following: The courts in which you have practiced The nature of cases you have handled The volume of cases handled in each case type The percentage of your time that has been spent in litigation The amount and type of actual in-court experience you have had – both in trials and in other appearances Your appellate experience Explain how you believe your work experience relates to the position for which you are applying. Have you ever been a member of any branch of the armed forces of the United States? Yes No If so, state the following:
VOLUNTEER COACH OF THE YEAR NOMINATION FORM Note that this coach of the year category recognizes NGB national coaches of the year. Each NGB nominee will be the NGB National Coach of the Year and will be in the running for the USOC National Coach of the Year award. *All nomination forms must be submitted to Mariusz Wartalowicz ( by December 6th * A Volunteer Coach of the Year nominee is a coach who does not receive payment in any form for their involvement in coaching at any level. This award is based on the accomplishments of the coach for the year 2013. The nominee must be actively coaching athletes or within their first year of retirement. Laszlo Jurak 21 Chelsea Place, Hempstead, NY 11550 Email: ljurak@optonline.net H - 516-292-8964 C – 516-816-2568 COACHING RECORD FOR 2013 (Win/Loss Record, Athletes Coached, Program description) NYAC - USA Team Handball Elite Mens National Champions – Reno NV - 4 wins 1 loss NYAC - Michael Lipov Memorial Cup Tournament Mens Champions – Skokie IL - 4 wins 0 losses NYAC – Carolina Blue Cup Champions – University of North Carolina – Raleigh NC - 5 wins 0 losses NYAC also participated in the West Point and SSC tournaments using developmental players culled from their weekly “open” practice sessions at Chaminade High School in Mineola NY. HONORS/RECOGNITION OF COACH What honors or recognitions have the nominee received in 2013 (local, state, national and international)? Laszlo is recognized throughout the sport of Team Handball as the “Dean” of coaches. He and his teams have won more games and National Championships than any other coach in the history of USA Team Handball. HONORS/RECOGNITION OF ATHLETES What honors or recognitions has the nominee’s athletes received in 2013 (local, state, national and international)?
Ladies captain: Chantel Simpson 083 629 8018 Men’s captain (Vet’s): Paul Conradie 083 290 5682 Men’s captain (Masters): Robbie Lindsay 082 202 3593 Logistics: Jacques van der Westhuizen 082 332 4890 Communication & IT: Anton Engelbrecht 082 901 2247
Submit with Bid or Proposal – Instructions on page 2 Solicitation No.: Reporting Entity: Report includes Contractor’s/Subcontractor’s: Work force to be utilized on this contract Total work force Offeror Subcontractor Subcontractor’s Name: _________________________________ Offeror’s Name: Offeror’s Address: Enter the total number of employees for each classification in each of the EEO-Job Categories identified EEO-Job Category Total Work force Work force by Gender Work force by Race/Ethnic Identification Total Male (M) Total (F) White (M) (F) Black (M) (F) Hispanic (M) (F) Asian (M) (F) Native American (M) (F) Disabled (M) (F) Veteran (M) (F) Officials/Administrators Professionals Technicians Sales Workers Office/Clerical Craft Workers Laborers Service Workers Temporary /Apprentices Totals
Environmental Science Association of Ireland 2013 Photography Competition The theme of the 2013 ESAI Photography competition was “Future Environment” and was opened to all amateur photographers on the 9th July 2013. The winning photograph was taken by Mr. John O’Neil from Co. Waterford and entitled “Gentle Giants”. He will receive a framed copy of his photograph together with a €200 One4all voucher, kindly sponsored by the Environmental Research Institute at University College Cork. The two runners up in the competition, “Urban sprawl never sleeps” by Simon Bluett, Kilkenny, and “Pollinating our future energy for a cleaner environment” by Richard Lally, Kildare both received a €50 One4all voucher and a one year membership to the ESAI. Photographs were judged on picture quality, composition, and appropriateness of caption. 1st Prize: “Gentle Giants”, Wexford - John O’Neil 2nd Prize: “Urban Sprawl Never Sleeps”, London Docklands – Simon Bluett 3rd Prize: “Pollinating our future energy for a cleaner Environment”, Oak Park, Carlow – Richard Lally The winning photographs will be displayed in the Photo Competition Gallery section of the ESAI website at and will be on display at the ESAI annual conference, Environ 2014, 24th Irish Environmental Researchers Colloquium, 26th-28th February 2014. Many thanks also for the assistance of the photography competition judge, Nutan. He has a long established reputation in photographic journalism.He is a member of Rapho , the Paris based photographer's agency, representing Robert Doisneau, Willy Ronis, Hans Sylvester, and a handful of other creative photographers. Based in the West of Ireland for the last thirty five years, he is the author of many books: " Blooming Meadows, the world of Irish Traditional Musicians", " L'Enfant et la sorcière ", " L'Eternel Irlandais", " The Islands of Ireland", etc
Given the distinct differences between the LTPT and PCM tools, a summary comparison of the differences and the limitations between them is provided in Table 1. Table 1: 10-Year and 20-Year Model Limitations and Differences Attribute 10-Year Studies 20-Year Studies Tool Production Cost Model Capital Expansion Model Objective Minimization Production Cost Capital Cost Focus Capacity additions and specific projects, planned and in progress Understanding potential “energy futures” and decisions needed to achieve those futures Model decides to Dispatch Generation Build Generation and Transmission Load From balancing authorities w/ stakeholder adjustment From BAs w/ stakeholder adjustment Resources Stakeholder specific Stakeholder specific and LTPT derived; iterative Transmission Stakeholder specific Stakeholder specific and LTPT derived; iterative Interdependence Starting point of 20-Year Informs 10-Year In addition to these major models, there are a number of other models created to address the analytical needs of specific technologies. Oftentimes these models are located within the system-wide models described previously. These models are highly advanced and in many cases represent the industry’s state-of-the-art techniques. These supporting models include: Hydro Modeling – TEPPC has extremely advanced hydro-generation modeling that is used in the PCM. Hydro energy provides a large portion of the Western Interconnection’s energy and is also a highly flexible resource. TEPPC’s hydro models attempt to capture this energy as well as the flexible nature of the generators. Wind and Solar Modeling – Capturing the variability and diversity of hourly wind and solar generation is a key to creating accurate PCM studies. TEPPC utilizes National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) data to model wind and solar generation in the PCM studies. Flexibility Reserve Calculator – The NREL flexibility reserves method calculates the additional reserves required to manage the variability and uncertainty associated with variable generation resources like wind and solar. Given the high
2013 Poster Rubric – 100 points total Category 15 pts 10 pts 5 pts Science The display teaches a scientific concept through the investigation. The display teaches a scientific concept but there was no investigation. The display does not teach a scientific concept. Content Facts & Information All facts and information presented were accurate and complete. Most of the facts and information presented were accurate and complete. Only a few of the facts and information presented were accurate and complete. Persuasive Elements The display clearly explains how the results of the experiment relate to the ocean and humans. The display only explains how the results of the experiment relate to the ocean or to humans. The display does not explain how the results of the experiment relate to the ocean and humans. Category 10 pts 7 pts 5 pts Theme & Objective The display clearly showcases the Rutgers Ocean Days’ theme and Ocean Literacy Principle 6. The display only moderately showcases the Rutgers Ocean Days’ theme and Ocean Literacy Principle 6. The display did not showcase the Rutgers Ocean Days’ theme and Ocean Literacy Principle 6. Style & Organization The poster’s message was well conceived and showed good organization of the content. The poster’s message was well conceived, but the information could have been more organized. The poster was poorly done and showed little or no organization of the content. Scientific Process The poster includes the scientific process. The poster is missing parts of the scientific process. The poster does not include the scientific process. Creativity The display includes many creative elements that engage the viewer. The display includes some creative elements that engage the viewer. The display does not include any creative elements that engage the viewer. Category 5 pts 3 pts 1 pt General Requirements Submitted the Entry Form, and fully followed formatting instructions. Did not submit a complete Entry Form, or only partly followed formatting instructions. Did not submit the Entry Form and did not follow formatting instructions. Punctuation & Grammar The poster has been edited carefully. There are no grammatical errors and is easy to read. The poster has grammatical errors but it does not make it confusing or hard to read. The poster has many grammatical errors, which makes it confusing and hard to read. Titles & Credits All titles and credits were accurate, and legible. All the titles and credits were accurate, but some were not legible. Titles and/or credits were inaccurate or missing.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2013R-002 RESPONDENT: TIMOTHY D. PRICE TIMOTHY D PRICE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER TIMOTHY D. PRICE, TREASURER 38567 STATE ROUTE 800 SARDIS, OH 43946 REFERRED BY: MONROE COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(C) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2012 POST GENERAL REPORT) OFFICE: MONROE CO COMMISSIONER ELECTION DATE: 11/6/2012 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 4/11/2013 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(C) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
CASE NO: 2013R-112 RESPONDENT: ROBERT M. PICCIRILLI COMMITTEE TO ELECT BOB PICCIRILLI TO THE BAY VILLAGE CITY SCHOOL BOARD ROBERT M. PICCIRILLI, TREASURER 335 RYE GATE BAY VILLAGE, OH 44140 REFERRED BY: CUYAHOGA COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (LATE FILING OF THE 2012 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 6/20/2013 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(D) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION. OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2013R-113 RESPONDENT: BRIAN POWERS 17855 LAKE RD. LAKEWOOD, OH 44107 FRIENDS OF BRIAN POWERS RICHARD NEFF, TREASURER 17620 NARRAGANSETT LAKEWOOD, OH 44107 REFERRED BY: CUYAHOGA COUNTY
CASE NO: 2013R-131 RESPONDENT: DANIEL O. CORRIGAN COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT JUDGE DANIEL O CORRIGAN DANIEL O. CORRIGAN, TREASURER 4955 SEDGEWICK LYNDHURST, OH 44124 REFERRED BY: CUYAHOGA COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2012 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: 2012R-348, 2011R-167, 2010R-207, 2009R-252, 2008R-378, 2007R-605, 2006R-313, 2005R-579, 2004R-224, 2003R-224, 99R-088, 98R-255, 97R-033 DISPOSITION: 11/14/2013 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(D) AND IMPOSED A FINE OF $28,700 PLUS $100 PER DAY COMMENCING ON NOVEMBER 14, 2013 AND CONTINUING UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE REPORT IS FILED. THE COMMISSION MAY RECONSIDER THE MATTER IF THE REPORT IS FILED AND A PROPERLY NOTARIZED AFFIDAVIT IS RECEIVED BY THE COMMISSION WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE NOTIFICATION OF THE DISPOSITION. 10/3/14 ELC-2150 REFERRED THIS CASE TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE FOR COLLECTION OF A FINE IN THE AMOUNT OF $59,200.00. OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2013R-132 RESPONDENT: BARBARA J. DANFORTH BARBARA DANFORTH FOR JUDGE COMMITTEE 2501 BOLTON CLEVELAND HTS., OH 44118 REFERRED BY: CUYAHOGA COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(D) (FAILURE TO FILE THE 2012 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: 2012R-349, 2011R-170, 2010R-209, 2009R-253, 2008R-379, 2007R-604, 2006R-316, 2005R-581, 2004R-225, 2002R-318, 2001R-068, 2000R-120, 98R-259, 97R-101, 96R-334, 96R-035
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2013R-203 RESPONDENT: SHANE BARKER 1048 TWINSBURG RD MACEDONIA, OH 44056 SHANE BARKER FOR COUNCIL SCOTT SIMON, TREASURER 707 TINKERS LANE SAGAMORE HILLS, OH 44067 REFERRED BY: SUMMIT COUNTY ALLEGATION: 3517.13(D)(FAILURE TO FILE THE 2012 ANNUAL REPORT) OFFICE: MACEDONIA CITY COUNCIL ELECTION DATE: PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 6/20/2013 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(D) AND IMPOSED A FINE OF $25 PER DAY COMMENCING ON THE DATE THAT THE REPORT WAS DUE AND CONTINUING UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE REPORT IS FILED. THE COMMISSION MAY RECONSIDER THE MATTER IF THE REPORT IS FILED WITH THE APPROPRIATE FILING OFFICE AND A PROPERLY NOTARIZED AFFIDAVIT IS RECEIVED BY THE COMMISSION WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE NOTIFICATION OF THE DISPOSITION. 11/14/2013 THE COMMISSION RECONSIDERED THE MATTER, VACATED THE PREVIOUS IMPOSITION OF A PER DIEM FINE AND INSTEAD FOUND GOOD CAUSE NOT TO IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2013R-269 RESPONDENT: STEVE KRAUS COMMITTEE TO ELECT STEVE KRAUS HEATHER KRAUS, TREASURER 516 SNOWY EGRET DR. HURON, OH 44839 REFERRED BY: ERIE COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.11(C) (LATE FILING OF THE REQUESTED ADDENDA TO THE 2012 POST GENERAL REPORT) OFFICE: COUNTY COMMISSIONER ELECTION DATE: 11/6/2012 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 10/31/2013 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.11(C) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
OHIO ELECTIONS COMMISSION CASE SUMMARY SHEET CASE NO: 2013R-270 RESPONDENT: DEREK H. ZEITER 3129 HEMLOCK PLACE MANSFIELD, OH 44903 REFERRED BY: RICHLAND COUNTY ALLEGATION: §3517.13(C) (LATE FILING OF THE 2013 POST PRIMARY REPORT) OFFICE: ONTARIO COUNCIL AT LARGE ELECTION DATE: 5/7/2013 PRIOR CASES: DISPOSITION: 10/31/2013 THE COMMISSION FOUND A VIOLATION OF R.C. §3517.13(C) BUT FOR GOOD CAUSE SHOWN DID NOT IMPOSE A FINE OR REFER THE MATTER FOR FURTHER PROSECUTION.
Forest Supplement: 9.6 Agency Owned/Operated Airstrips RESERVED Regional Supplement: Forest Supplement: 9.7 Leasing Leased facility needs can be met through the Acquisition Management (AQM) organization, either via lease or grants and agreements. These are more fully described on the AQM website: . Facilities can also be acquired on Government-owned land by means of land exchanges. Regional Supplement: Forest Supplement: 9.8 Funding RESERVED Regional Supplement: Forest Supplement: 9.9 Land Use Agreements Simplified acquisition procedures should be used to acquire the use of property or facilities for emergency incidents. Emergency incident agreements do not require special leasing authority. Procurement officials with warrant authority may enter into these agreements. More detailed information is available in the . Regional Supplement: Forest Supplement: 9.10 Facilities Security All sites will be provided with appropriate physical security measures commensurate with the risk of loss of operating capability, irreplaceable data, or expensive property (). Equip all buildings with locks. The keys shall be managed by the facility manager or other individual designated by the line officer. Where emergency access by non-unit personnel is necessary for fire management and other common occurrences, use master locks. Install signs and fences and/or provide other physical deterrents to warn and retard entry to all remote sites containing vulnerable operations such as telecommunications and research projects. Consider maintainability in the design of fences in areas subject to heavy snow, ice, and wind conditions. Restrict entry of unauthorized personnel into operations such as flammable, chemical and pesticide storage rooms or buildings, explosive storage facilities, computer rooms, biologically sensitive and controlled-environment areas, and others as the facility manager and policy deem necessary.
SUNDAY – 1st DECEMBER 2013 8:30 Registration Desk Opens 8:45 9:00 Workshop A (Full Day) Workshop B (Full Day) Workshop C (Full Day) Workshop D (Half Day) Workshop E (Half Day) 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 Morning Tea 10:45 Workshop A continues Workshop B continues Workshop C continues Workshop D continues Workshop E continues 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 Lunch 12:15 12:30 12:45 13:00 Workshop A continues Workshop B continues Workshop C continues Workshop F (Half Day) Workshop G (Half Day) 13:15 13:30 13:45 14:00 14:15 14:30 Afternoon Tea 14:45 Workshop A continues Workshop B continues Workshop C continues Workshop F continues Workshop G continues 15:00 15:15 15:30 15:45 16:00 16:15 16:30 16:45 17:00 ascilite New Members Welcome 17:15 17:30 17:45 18:00 Welcome Reception – Macquarie University Library Foyer 18:45 19:45 MONDAY, 2nd DECEMBER 2013 8:30 Registration Desk Opens 9:00 Welcome to Country - Macquarie Theatre 9:05 Welcome from Conference Co-Convenor – Helen Carter 9:10 Welcome from ascilite President – Caroline Steel 9:15 Welcome from Provost Judyth Sachs
John provided a brief view of some work USGS is completing on a document, entitled, Levels of Digital Preservation. The source for the document is the Library of Congress from which USGS is adding explanation and expanded explanation. DPAC will have opportunities to review this in the near future for possible modification for ASPRS use. Next DPAC meeting is scheduled for 10 October at 9:00 AM CT.
TURNKEY ENGINEERING, PROCUREMENT AND CONSTRUCTION AGREEMENT FOR SOLAR FACILITY ___________________________, AND ___________________________ ___________ ___, 2013 PHOTOVOLTAIC GENERATING OF CONTRACTOR OWNER
Conformed drawings developed by the Contractor shall be issued as the next sequential revision from previous releases. The revision block shall state "For Record Purposes". All clouds, revision diamonds, and other interim control markings shall be removed. All information listed as "later" or "hold" shall be completed. The conformed drawings shall be clear and readable in both full size and B size reduction. Contractor shall provide new versions of Subcontractor drawings if the Owner judges originals to be too damaged, deteriorated, or illegible. All Subcontractors' drawings shall be conformed to reflect actual installed configuration. These Subcontractor drawings shall be in sufficient detail to indicate the kind, size, arrangement, weight of each component, and operation of component materials and devices, the external connections, anchorages, and supports required; the dimensions needed for installation, and correlation with other materials and equipment. Final Subcontractor's drawings shall be bound in the equipment operation and maintenance manuals. One electronic copy for each drawing shall be supplied in AutoCAD format in a version acceptable to PacifiCorp. Drawing Information: All AutoCAD and drawing requirements are per Specification DCAP876. This specification includes, but is not limited to, information on the following: [PacifiCorp] Title Block Information. /Borders are provided and required. Drawing numbers shall conform to the existing specific plant numbering guidelines. If there are no existing guidelines that apply, PacifiCorp will supply new numbers that can be used. Indexes, lists, data sheets, and schedules per Specification DCAP876, or other if approved. Drawing revisions. Lists All lists, including but not limited to drawing lists, instrument lists, equipment lists, circuit lists, raceway lists, conduit lists, piping and accessories lists, bills of materials, etc. shall be furnished in an Excel compatible file format per Specification DCAP876, or other as may be approved by Owner. Instrumentation Lists and Data Sheets: All instruments shall be given a "Tag Number" composed of two to four alpha characters and a three digit numeric reference per the Instrumentation Society of American standards and existing specific plant procedures.
MIRANDA FERDINAND ALONSA PROSPERA Here PROSPERA reveals FERDINAND and MIRANDA playing at chess MIRANDA Sweet lord, you play me false. FERDINAND No, my dearest love, I would not for the world. MIRANDA Yes, for a score of kingdoms you should wrangle, And I would call it fair play. ALONSA If this prove A vision of the Island, one dear son Shall I twice lose. FERDINAND (kneels before his mother ALONSA) Though the seas threaten, they are merciful; I have cursed them without cause. ALONSA (reaching out to her son) Now all the blessings Of a glad mother compass thee about! Arise, and say how thou came here. MIRANDA O, wonder! How many goodly creatures are there here! How beauteous mankind is! O brave new world, That has such people in it! PROSPERA (looking at Antonio and Sebastian) 'Tis new to thee. ALONSA Who is this maid? Is she the goddess that hath severed us, And brought us thus together? FERDINAND Sir, she is mortal; But by immortal Providence she's mine: I chose her when I could not ask my mother For advice, nor thought I had one. She Is daughter to this famous Duchess of Milan, Of whom so often I have heard renown, But never saw before; of whom I have Received a second life; and second mother This lady makes her to me. ALONSA (bows before Miranda, taking her hand) I am yours, (turns to Ferdinand) But, O, I must ask my child forgiveness! PROSPERA There, sir, stop: Let us not burthen our remembrance with A heaviness that's gone. ALONZO Look down, oh God, And on this couple drop a blessed crown! For it is you that have chalked forth the way Which brought us hither. PROSPERA Let all retire to my poor cell, where we shall take our rest For this one night; in the morn I'll bring us to our ships and so to Naples, And thence retire me to my Milan. My Ariel, wheree’er thou art, This is thy charge: then to the elements Be free, and fare thou well! EPILOGUE
Umbrella Insurance Coverage; Para. 13.7, Certification of No Asbestos Containing Material moved to renamed Article 16 and revised; Article 15, Dispute Resolution, revised; Existing Article 16, Miscellaneous, re-numbered as Article 17. 10-29-15 Added Section 17.5 regarding 179 D Benefit Allocation mgm 11-12-15 Art. 11.11, changed reference from 16.4 to 17.4 mgm
Chatham 418 661 293 457 Cherokee 271 531 87 296 Chowan 42 113 11 55 Clay 151 224 40 138 Cleveland 395 378 95 289 Columbus 93 91 30 71 Craven 442 1,136 326 635 Cumberland 814 2,275 1,059 1,383 Currituck 336 483 137 319 Dare 899 691 151 580 Davidson 756 1,057 222 678 Davie 328 445 35 269 Duplin 97 120 43 87 Durham 1,541 2,269 923 1,578 Edgecombe 95 70 25 63 Forsyth 2,191 2,838 802 1,944 Franklin 372 539 126 346 Gaston 1,075 1,269 350 898 Gates 18 42 28 29 Graham 58 95 14 56 Granville 392 626 142 387 Greene 31 29 9 23 Guilford 3,059 4,170 760 2,663 Halifax 94 44 48 62 Harnett 612 1,180 824 872 Haywood 393 506 143 347 Henderson 670 895 196 587 Hertford 26 45 2 24 Hoke 261 660 406 442 Hyde 20 35 10 22 Iredell 1,342 2,059 307 1,236 Jackson 424 546 99 356 Johnston 1,180 1,894 588 1,221 Jones 5 25 25 18 Lee 231 363 104 233 Lenoir 194 75 35 101 Lincoln 662 734 137 511 Macon 359 363 77 266 Madison 143 143 50 112 Martin 50 31 0 27 McDowell 122 211 111 148 Mecklenburg 8,564 8,473 1,949 6,329 Mitchell 70 68 32 57 Montgomery 102 108 108 106 Moore 601 989 396 662 Nash 523 599 141 421
New Hanover 1,403 2,365 438 1,402 Northampton 45 177 16 79 Onslow 634 1,658 1,871 1,388 Orange 1,025 1,016 258 766 Pamlico 56 99 36 64 Pasquotank 108 448 54 203 Pender 293 1,047 193 511 Perquimans 63 161 38 87 Person 172 231 52 152 Pitt 722 1,393 296 804 Polk 121 165 41 109 Randolph 575 679 189 481 Richmond 274 285 82 214 Robeson 401 391 93 295 Rockingham 290 371 105 255 Rowan 630 642 98 457 Rutherford 280 399 93 257 Sampson 134 182 70 129 Scotland 88 62 19 56 Stanly 275 426 98 266 Stokes 141 266 50 152 Surry 214 188 83 162 Swain 105 136 54 98 Transylvania 238 289 62 196 Tyrrell 9 23 7 13 Union 2,289 3,972 692 2,318 Vance 136 118 36 97 Wake 7,967 11,534 4,039 7,847 Warren 89 155 25 90 Washington 17 19 12 16 Watauga 497 508 106 370 Wayne 257 603 205 355 Wilkes 235 231 96 187 Wilson 392 384 83 286 Yadkin 134 141 33 103 Yancey 81 124 26 77 North Carolina 21,101 22,271 24,863 22,745 Source: Federal Agency Data: Bureau of the Census - Building Permits Survey (http://censtats.census.gov/cgi-bin/bldgprmt/bldgsel.pl#) Land Use Land use is an indicator of how much land is currently developed, at which density it is developed, and how much land could be developed in the future. The state of contains 48,710 miles (31,174,400 acres). According to the 1997 National Resources Inventory (revised December 2000) that was provided by the Natural Resource and Conservations