zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Protection desired for A. Existing Protection B. Gaps D. Options Literary and Artistic Productions Copyright protection for contemporary expressions of traditional cultures Article 15.4 of the Berne Convention – copyright protection for unpublished works of unknown authors Collections, compilations and databases of TCEs Recordings and documentation of TCEs New TCEs based on TCEs are unlikely to meet the ‘originality’ requirement Copyright law provides protection to the particular expression of a work, but not to underlying ideas, which may make protection of “styles” difficult No explicit communal rights protection Term of protection limited The “public domain” and other exceptions and limitations Derivative works, adaptations and defensive protection Rights in recordings and documentation Recognition of communal rights Communal moral rights Clarification of Article 15.4, Berne Domaine public payante Orphan works Resale rights Use of unfair competition principles to combat misappropriation of reputation associated with TCEs (“style”) Derivative works and the defensive protection of literary and artistic productions Protocols, codes of conduct, contracts and other practical tools Special, stand-alone (sui generis) law Registers and databases Collective management
Protection desired for A. Existing Protection B. Gaps D. Options Performances of TCEs Protection provided by the WPPT, 1996 Protection will be provided by the Beijing Treaty, 2012 (treaty not yet in force) Limited term of protection for fixed performances Protocols, codes of conduct, contracts and other practical tools Special, stand-alone law Designs Industrial designs protection for contemporary designs Collections, compilations and databases of traditional designs Pre-existing designs are not protected Term of protection for designs limited Formalities Use of unfair competition principles to combat misappropriation of reputation associated with TCEs (“style”) Protocols, codes of conduct, contracts and other practical tools Special, stand-alone law Registers and databases Protection desired for A. Existing Protection B. Gaps D. Options
Secret TCEs Indigenous and traditional names, words and symbols Provisions of unfair competition mainly applicable to industrial and commercial information Definitions of “undisclosed” and “confidential” Concepts of “contrary to morality” and “contrary to public order” mainly judged from the general public perspective and not necessarily tailored to TCEs Promissory estoppel Protocols, codes of conduct, contracts and other practical tools Special, stand-alone law Registers and databases Sui generis” provisions in national trademark laws (NZ, Andean Community, USA) Protocols, codes of conduct, contracts and other practical tools Special, stand-alone law Registers and databases
Mr. Yves Closet, Head, Information and Promotion Section, The Hague Registry, Brands and Designs Sector 9.15 – 10.00 The New E-Filing Interface for the International Registration of Industrial Designs Under the Hague Agreement How to Use the New E-Filing Environment: Create a User Account; File an Application; and Manage Your Applications Through the E-Filing Portfolio Manager How to File an International Application Through the New E-Filing Interface Practical Exercises Speaker: Mr. Jean-François Ouellette, Associate Business Analyst, Operations Service, The Hague Registry, Brands and Designs Sector 10.00 – 10.15 Coffee Break 10.15 – 10.45 International Application and Examination Examination of an Application by the International Bureau of WIPO Irregularities Examination and Requirements Concerning Reproductions Speaker: Ms. Kateryna Gabriele, Examiner, Operations Service, The Hague Registry, Brands and Designs Sector 10.45 – 11.00 Questions 11.00 – 11.30 International Registration Effects of an International Registration Possibility of Refusal Speaker: Mr. Hiroshi Okutomi, Senior Legal Officer, Legal Section, The Hague Registry, Brands and Designs Sector 11.30 – 12.00 Managing an International Registration Change in Ownership and Other Changes Renewal Speaker: Ms. Yin Wu, Examiner, Operations Service, The Hague Registry, Brands and Designs Sector 12.00 – 12.15 Questions 12.15 – 13.45 Lunch 13.45 – 14.45 Practical Guidance to Users Designating Japan, the Republic of Korea and the United States of America Speakers: Mr. Ho Beom Jeon, Examiner, Operations Service, The Hague Registry, Brands and Designs Sector
Mr. Yves Closet, Head, Information and Promotion Section, The Hague Registry, Brands and Designs Sector 9.15 – 9.45 Introduction to the Hague System for the International Registration of Industrial Designs What Are the Advantages of the Hague System? The Hague Agreement: A System in Full Expansion Speaker: Mr. Yves Closet 9.45 – 10.00 Statement from the Federal Service for Intellectual Property (ROSPATENT) Regarding the Future Accession of the Russian Federation to the Hague System Speaker: Ms. Natalia Iakovleva, Senior Specialist, Legal Protection of Means of Individualization Division, Federal Institute of Intellectual Property (FIPS), Moscow 10.00 – 10.15 Coffee Break 10.15 – 11.45 Feedback from the Intellectual Property Offices of Japan, the Republic of Korea and the United States of America After Some Two Years of Membership Speakers: Mr. Song Kijoong, Deputy Director, Korean Intellectual Property Office (KIPO), Daejeon Mr. Daisuke Kubota, Director, Design Registration System Planning Office, Japan Patent Office (JPO), Tokyo Mr. David Gerk, Attorney-Advisor, Office of Policy and International Affairs, United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), Department of Commerce, Alexandria, Virginia 11.45 – 12.00 Questions 12.00 – 14.00 Lunch Break 14.00 – 15.00 From Filing to Expiring: The Lifecycle of a Registration The Filing of an International Application and its Examination (step 1) Administration of an International Registration (step 2) E-Tools: Ongoing Developments Speakers: Mr. Jean-François Ouellette, Associate Business Analyst, Operations Service Ms. Kateryna Gabriele, Examiner, Operations Service 15.00 – 15.15 Coffee Break
Speaker TBD 13.00 – 15.00 Lunch break 15.00 – 18.00 Revision of the Code of Practice of IDAs – Open questions (continued) 16.15 – 16.45 Coffee break Speaker TBD Speaker TBD Speaker TBD Speaker TBD Wednesday, September 5, 2018 9.00 – 10.30 Topic 3: Revision of the Code of Practice of IDAs – Items already closed in Telde Speaker TBD 10.30 – 11.00 Coffee break 11.00 – 11.30 11.30 – 12.30 12.30 – 12.45 Topic 4: Topic 5: Closing Words Revision of the Code of Practice of IDAs – The way forward Moderator: WIPO Other open questions Moderator: WIPO Mr. Marco Alemán [End of document]
Mr. Lazarus Kairabeb, Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities’ representative Mr. Christian Grün, Head of Cooperation, Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany His Excellency Mr. Pohamba Shifeta, Minister, Ministry of Environment and Tourism (MET) Wednesday, August 19, 2015 Facilitators for the day: Mr. Wend Wendland and Ms. Hai-Yuean Tualima 9.00 am – 9.30 am Re-cap of Tuesday Facilitators: Mr. Wend Wendland and Ms. Hai-Yuean Tualima 9.30 am – 11.00 am Topic 3: Intellectual Property and Genetic Resources Presentation: Mr. Suhel al-Janabi and Mr. Pierre du Plessis, Advisor to the African Union Commission Discussion 10.30 am – 11.00 am Coffee break 11.00 am – 12.45 pm Case Study: ABS and IP Presentation: Mr. Olivier Rukundo and Ms. Lena Fey 12.30 pm – 2.00 pm Lunch 2.00 pm – 3.00 pm Overview of relevant Regional and International Processes Moderator: Mr. Pierre du Plessis 3.00 pm – 3.30 pm Coffee break 3.30 pm – 6.00 pm National level meetings: National experiences and ongoing projects related to TK, TCEs and GRs in your country How could IP be used to protect, add value and maximize economic and development opportunities associated with TK, TCEs and GRs? 6.00 pm End of program for the day Thursday, August 20, 2015 Facilitators for the day: Mr. Suhel al-Janabi and Ms. Lena Fey 9.00 am – 9.30 am Re-cap of Wednesday
Global Infrastructure: WIPO Case for Global Dossier, Industrial Property Automation System, Digital Access Service WIPO Reference (WIPO Lex) Speaker: Mr. Yo Takagi, Assistant Director General, Global Infrastructure Sector, WIPO, Geneva 08.25 – 08.50 Topic 2 Patents: Patent Cooperation treaty (PCT): Latest Developments World Intellectual Property Report: The Changing Face of Innovation The Global Innovation Index 2013: The Local Dynamics of Innovation Speaker: Mr. Matthew Bryan, Director, PCT Legal Division, Innovation and Technology Sector, WIPO, Geneva 08.50 – 09.15 Topic 3 Trade Marks: Using the Madrid System to the Best Advantage – Latest Developments Madrid Online Services Speaker: Speaker: Mr. Neil Wilson, Director, Functional Support Division, Brands and Designs Sector, WIPO, Geneva 09.15 – 09.40 Topic 4 WIPO Arbitration and Mediation: WIPO Alternative Dispute Resolution: What’s in it for Australian Business and IP Rights Holders? Speaker: Mr. Erik Wilbers, Director, WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center, Global Issues Sector, WIPO, Geneva 09.40 Questions 10.00 Closing Session 10.15 One-on-One private sessions with speakers [End of document]
E GLOBAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY CENTER U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SEMINAR WIPO/IP/CEBS-CACEEC/GE/14/INF 1/PROV ORIGINAL: ENGLISH DATE: NOVEMBER 21, 2014 The Commercial Use of Intellectual Property in Central European, Baltic States (CEBS) and Central Asian, Caucasian and Eastern European Countries (CACEEC) organized by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) in cooperation with the Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC), United States Chamber of Commerce Geneva, December 15, 2014 Provisional program prepared by the secretariat Monday, December 15, 2014 Room 13.1 9.00 a.m. – 9.20 a.m. Opening Session Welcome addresses by: Mr. Patrick Kilbride, Executive Director, Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC), Washington, D.C., United States of America (USA)
1.15 p.m. – 1.25 p.m. CLOSING SESSION Thank you addresses by: Mr. Michal Svantner Ms. Anna Morawiec-Mansfield, Head, Non-Governmental Organizations and Industry Relations Section, WIPO Mr. Aleksandr Pytalev Ms. Ashley Mergen, Manager, GIPC [End of document] .
Speaker: Mr. Víctor Vázquez, WIPO 12.40 p.m. – 1.10 p.m. CLOSING SESSION Questions and Answers 1.10 p.m. – 2.30 p.m. Lunch break with one-to-one sessions on patents, trademarks and databases [End of document]
E WIPO/IP/ITAI/GE/18/INF 1 PROV. ORIGINAL: English DATE: fEBRUARY 1, 2018 MEETING OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OFFICES (IPOs) ON ICT STRATEGIES AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) FOR IP ADMINISTRATION Organized by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Geneva, May 23 to May 25, 2018 PROVISIONAL PROGRAM Prepared by the International Bureau of WIPO Wednesday, May 23, 2018 10:00 – 13:00 Theme 1 ICT Strategy of IPOs for efficient IPO administration. Item 1: Opening of the Session. Item 2: Presentations by selected IPOs of their ICT strategies focusing on their plans to enhance efficiency and quality of services. Item 3: General discussions on ICT strategies 15:00 – 18:00 Item 4: Discussions on specific issues identified by IB (e.g. IP data quality, security, workflow optimization, cloud, IP information dissemination, service delivery to applicants, etc.). Thursday, May 24, 2018 09:30 – 12.30 Theme 2
E RUSSIAN FEDERAL SERVICE FOR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY (ROSPATENT) SKOLKOVO FOUNDATION international conference WIPO/IP/MOW/18/INF1/PROV.1 ORIGINAL: english DATE: JANUARY 9, 2018 Intellectual Property in the New Technological Order organized by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) in cooperation with the Russian Federal Service for Intellectual Property (Rospatent) and the Skolkovo Foundation Moscow, February 1 and 2, 2018 Provisional program prepared by the International Bureau of WIPO Thursday, February 1, 2018 09.30 – 10.00 Registration 10.00 – 11.30 plenary Session Influence of New Technologies and Digitalization on the IP Institution Moderator: Mr. Igor Drozdov, Chairman of the Board of Skolkovo Foundation
Speakers: Mr. Philip Mendes, Professor and Principle OPTEON, Brisbane Mr. Sze Tiam Lin, Senior Director, Intellectual Property Intermediary, Singapore Mr. Maximilliano Diego Santa Cruz Scantlebury, National Director, National Institute of Industrial Property, Ministry of Economy, Chile Mrs. El Ouardi Dounia, Director, Moroccan Industrial and Commercial Property Office Mr. Koji Tauchi, Director for intellectual Property, Japan External Trade Organization – JETRO Duesseldorf Dr. Dick Mwesigwa Kamugasha, Director, Technology Development Center, Uganda Industrial Research Institute Ms. Lilyclaire Elaine Bellamy, Executive Director, Jamaica Intellectual Property Office, Ministry of Industry, Mr. Anthony Bwembya, Registrar and Chief, Executive Officer, Patents and Companies Registration Agency Mr. Kamal Mohamed Abdelgayed Abdellahay, Head, Technical Examination Department Academy of Scientific Research and Technology, Egyptian Patent Office Ms. June Meng, Deputy Director General, State Intellectual Property Office of P.R. China (SIPO) 17.40 – 18.00 CLOSING SESSION Friday, February 2, 2018 Visit of the Skolkovo Technopark to be organized by Skolkovo Foundation [End of document]
9.45 a.m. – 10.00 a.m. Opening Session Welcome addresses by: Mr. Yukio Hokura, Director General, Patent and Design Examination Department, Japan Patent Office (JPO) Mr. Kazushi Takemoto, President, Japan Intellectual Property Association (JIPA) [Suntory Holdings Limited] Mr. Yo Takagi, Assistant Director General, Global Infrastructure Sector, World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), Geneva 10.00 a.m. – 10.20 a.m. Topic 1: Introduction to WIPO Development of the International Legal Framework Major Intellectual Property Economic Studies Speaker: Mr. Christopher Ruggerio, Senior Legal Officer, Section for the Coordination of Developed Countries, WIPO 10.20 a.m. – 10.40 a.m. Topic 2: The Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) – Introduction and Future Developments Speaker: Mr. Matthew Bryan, Director, PCT Legal Division, Innovation and Technology Sector, WIPO 10.40 a.m. – 10.55 a.m. Global Patenting Strategy and the PCT: Speaker: Mr. Tetsunori Minato, Vice Chairperson, International Affairs Committee, JIPA, (IPICS CORPORATION) 10.55 a.m. – 11.15 a.m.: Panel discussion: Moderator: Mr. Kazuo Hoshino, Director, Policy Planning and Research, Customer Relations Policy Division, Trademark and Customer Relations Department, JPO Panelists: Mr. Tetsunori Minato, JIPA Mr. Matthew Bryan, WIPO 11.15 a.m. – 11.35 a.m. Coffee break 11.35 a.m. – 11.55 a.m. Topic 3: Global Intellectual Property Systems: The Madrid System for the International Registration of Marks The Hague System for the International Registration of Industrial Designs
11.55 a.m. – 12.10 a.m. Global Intellectual Property Systems: The Hague System for the International Registration of Industrial Designs Speaker: Mr. Grégoire Bisson, Director, The Hague Registry, Brands and Designs Sector, WIPO 12.10 p.m. – 12.25 p.m. Global Branding Strategy and the Madrid System: Speaker: Mr. Junichi Honda, Vice Chairperson, Trademark Committee, JIPA, (Otsuka Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.) 12.25 p.m. – 12.45 p.m. Panel Discussion: Moderator: Mr. Naohito Kaneko, Director, Trademark Policy Planning Office, Trademark Division, Trademark and Customer Relations Department, JPO Panelists: Mr. Junichi Honda, JIPA Ms. Debbie Roenning, WIPO 12.45 p.m. – 1.45 p.m.: Lunch and Networking 1.45 p.m. – 2.05 p.m. Topic 4: Global Databases for Intellectual Property Platforms and Tools for the Connected Knowledge Economy Speaker: Mr. Yo Takagi, WIPO 2.05 p.m. – 2.25 p.m. Panel Discussion: The Value of WIPO Database Services for IP Globalization Moderator: Mr. Yuichiro Nakaya, Director, International Affairs, Information Technology Planning Office, Policy Planning and Coordination Department, JPO Panelists: Mr. Hiroshi Obata, Chairperson, Information Search Committee, JIPA, (Suntory Holdings Ltd.) Mr. Yo Takagi, WIPO 2.25 p.m. – 2.55 p.m. Topic 5: Practical Tips on Alternative Dispute Resolution Speakers: Mr. Matthew Bryan, WIPO Mr. Teruo Kato, MCIArb Solicitor, England & Wales, WIPO Neutral, Takeda & Hasegawa
Friday, February 25, 2011 10.00 – 11.15 Presentation of Case Studies or Group Exercise based on a case study or a business scenario : Effective Use of Intellectual Property Assets by SMEs in their Business Strategies Speaker: Ms. Wong Jin Nee, Senior Partner, Messrs Wong Jin Nee & Teo 11.15 – 11.30 Tea/Coffee Break 11.30 – 12.45 Current and Proposed IP Information, Teaching/Training, Advice and Consulting Services for entrepreneurs and SMEs in Malaysia Speaker: Representatives from MyIPO, MDeC and SMECorp 12.45 – 14.15 Lunch Break 14.15 – 15.30 Round Table Discussion: Creating a Tool Box of Support Services: Basic IP Services to be Provided by SME Support Institutions in Malaysia Moderator: Mr. Guriqbal Singh Jaiya Discussants: Representative(s) of MyIPO, SMECorp, MDeC, Local IP Consultants and Mr. Sinha 15.30 – 15.45 Tea/Coffee Break 15.45 – 17.00 Written Test (open book) for Evaluation of Participants 17.00– 17.30 Summing up and Closing Ceremony [End of document]
Panelists: Representatives of indigenous peoples, local communities, tradesmen in TK and TCE based goods, government and academia 12.10 – 13.00 Wrap-up of workshop 13.00 – 14.00 Lunch 14.00 – 14.45 CLOSING OF WORKSHOP Closing remarks and handing out of certificates by: Mr. Bemanya Twebaze Ms. Banya [End of document]
3.25 p.m. – 3.45 p.m. Topic 6: Cooperation between UIBM and WIPO Speakers: Ms. Simona Marzetti, Head of unit IV, UIBM Ms. Loredana Guglielmetti, Head of unit VII, UIBM 3.45 p.m. – 4.00 p.m. CLOSING SESSION [End of document]
Two responses ‘did not know the hours’ Two responses were left blank Your overall satisfaction with the visit from the Community Matron: COMMENTS: One response was left blank One response ‘I was out when the Community Matron called’ One ‘n/a’ 0 0 2 9 13 The Community Matrons ability to listen: COMMENTS: None 0 1 2 5 19 The explanation the Community Matron gave to you was: COMMENTS: One response was not answered 0 0 3 11 12 Your confidence in the Community Matrons ability was: COMMENTS: None 0 0 2 9 16 The opportunity the Community Matron gave you to express your concerns and fears was: COMMENTS: One ‘n/a’ 0 0 3 9 14 The amount of time given to you for this visit was: COMMENTS: Not answered – 1 ‘n/a’ - 1 0 0 5 7 13 9.The consideration of your personal situation in advising you was: COMMENTS: Not answered – 1 ‘n/a’ - 1 0 0 3 8 14 The Community Matrons concern for you as a person was: COMMENTS: Not answered - 1 ‘n/a’ - 1 0 0 1 8 16
Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Type here... Database Server Database Server Name: Type here... Database Product Name (e.g., MS SQL, Oracle): Type here... Database Product Version (e.g., SQL 2008 R2): Type here... # CPUs/Speed: Type here... Memory (RAM) of Machine: Type here... OS and Service Pack Level: Type here... Physical Drive Configuration: Type here... OS Location/Size: Type here...
Workflow Server Number of Workflow Servers (Timer and Application) Employed with this Solution: Type here... Workflow Server Machine Name(s): Type here... # of CPU/Speed: Type here... Memory (RAM): Type here... Operating System/Service Pack Level: Type here... Other Applications Loaded on the Workflow Server: Type here... Process Definition Define the business problem addressed by the workflow solution: Type here... Attach a flowchart of the business process: Flowchart attached Flowchart not attached
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District FET CAPS PACESETTER FOR GRADE 10 2016 SUBJECT: TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS This work schedule is aligned to and must be read in conjunction with the Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS: GRADE 10 PACESETTER 2016 TERM TERM 1 WEEKS WEEK 1 13 – 15 Jan WEEK 2 18– 22 Jan WEEK3 25- 29 Jan WEEK 4 01– 05 Feb WEEK 5 08 – 12 Feb WEEK 6 15 – 19 Feb WEEK 7 22 – 26 Feb WEEK 8 29 – 04 March WEEK 9 07 – 11 March WEEK 10 14 – 18 March TOPIC Introduction NUMBER SYSTEMS EXPONENTS MENSURATION ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS SBA Investigation or project Test All work done in this term DATE COMPLETED TERM TERM 2 WEEKS WEEK 1 5 – 8 April WEEK 2 11– 15 April WEEK 3 18 – 22 April WEEK 4 25– 29 April WEEK 5 03 – 06 May WEEK 6 09 – 13 May WEEK 7 16 – 20 May WEEK 8 23 – 27 May WEEK 9 30 - 03 June WEEK 10 06 - 10 June WEEK 11 13– 15 June WEEK 12 20 – 24 June
TOPIC ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS EQUATIONS & INEQUALITIES TRIGONOMETRY SBA Assignment/Test MID-YEAR EXAMINATION DATE COMPLETED TERM TERM 3 WEEKS WEEK 1 18 – 22July WEEK 2 25 - 29 Jul WEEK 3 01 – 05 Aug WEEK 4 10 – 12 Aug WEEK 5 15 – 19 Aug WEEK 6 22– 26 Aug WEEK 7 29 Aug - 02 Sep WEEK 8 05 –09 Sept WEEK 9 12 – 16 Sept WEEK 10 19 – 23 Sept WEEK 11 26 - 30 Sept TOPIC TRIGONOMETRY FUNCTIONS & GRAPHS EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY SBA Test Test DATE COMPLETED TERM TERM 4 Paper 1 2 hours Paper 2 2 hours WEEKS WEEK 1 10 – 14 Oct WEEK 2 17 – 21 Oct WEEK 3 24 -28 Oct WEEK 4 31– 4 Nov WEEK 5 7 -11 Nov WEEK 6 14 -18 Nov WEEK 7 21 -25 Nov WEEK 8 28 - 2 Dec WEEK 9 5- 9 Dec Algebraic expressions and equations(including inequalities and exponents) Finance and growth Functions and graphs 60 15 25 Euclidean geometry and measurement Analytical geometry Trigonometry Mensuration circles, angles and angular movement 30 15 40 15 TOPIC CIRCLES ANGLES & ANGULAR MOVEMENT FINANCE & GROWTH REVISION FINAL EXAMINATION SBA Test TOTAL MARK 100 TOTAL MARK 100 DATE COMPLETED
Apr 10 MTV Movie Awards Apr 10 National Siblings day Apr 16 Record Store Day Apr 17 World Immunization Week (Start) Apr 18 Tax Day (Taxes Due) Apr 20 420 Day Apr 22 Earth Day Apr 23 English Language Day Apr 23 Passover (Start) Apr 23 World Book Day Apr 25 World Malaria Day Apr 27 Administrative Professionals' Day Apr 29 Arbor Day Apr 29 Day of Remembrance for all Victims of Chemical Warfare Apr 29 Duke Ellington Day Apr 30 International Jazz Day May 1 May Day May 1 Orthodox Easter May 1 World Lyme Day May 3 National Teacher Day May 3 St James TL / St Philip May 3 World Press Freedom Day May 4 Lailat al Miraj May 4 Star Wars Day May 5 Ascension May 5 Cinco De Mayo May 5 Holocaust Remembrance Day May 5 National Day of Prayer May 7 Kentucky Derby May 8 Mother's Day May 11 Yom HaZikaron (Israel) May 12 Yom HaAtzma'ut (Israel) May 15 Pentecost May 21 Armed Forces Day May 22 International Day for Biological Diversity May 22 Lailatul Barat May 22 Trinity Sunday May 24 National Brother Day May 26 Corpus Christi May 26 Lag B'Omer May 28 National Burger Day May 30 Memorial Day May 31 World No Tobacco Day Jun 3 National Doughnut Day Jun 5 World Environment Day Jun 6 Ramadan (start) Jun 8 National Bestfriend day Jun 8 World Oceans Day Jun 12 Shavuot (Start) Jun 14 Flag Day Jun 18 International Picnic Day Jun 19 Father's Day Jun 19 Juneteenth Jun 20 Summer Solstice Jun 20 World Refugee Day Jun 21 International Yoga Day Jun 23 International Widows' Day Jun 24 St John the Baptist Jun 26 International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking Jun 29 St Peters Jul 1 Canada Day Jul 2 Lailatul Qadr Jul 3 St Thomas Jul 4 Independence Day Jul 5 Ramadan (end) Jul 6 Eid al Fitr Jul 11 World Population Day Jul 14 Bastille Day (France) Jul 17 National Ice Cream Day Jul 18 Nelson Mandela International Day
Get a Jump Start on College this Summer!! Who: 2016 High School Graduates What: Southwest Tennessee Community College “Get a Jump Start on College” Summer Program When: July 5, 2016 – August 5, 2016 Where: Southwest Tennessee Community College’s Whitehaven and Gill Campuses Why: If your ACT scores are less than 19 in Math, Reading or English, and you still want to attend college, Southwest Tennessee Community College can help. Courses Offered: Support Writing and co-requisite ENGL 1010 Support Reading and co-requisite SPCH 1010 Support Math and co-requisite MATH 1530 And other General Education courses Deadline for applying is May 13, 2016. Please contact Ronald Claxon at (901) 333-5970 or Verneta Boone at (901) 333-6450 for more information. Click here to see the flyer.
So they did and three things appeared. It was a magic stick made out of strong fireworks and flowers. Barby and Alexa said "We have the fireworks and flowers power." There was also a magic nut. And a big web. They took the stuff and flew off. When they met Venama Barby trapped Venama in the web. Venama couldn't move at all. They threw the magic nut and said a wish which was to make Venama die. And with the magic stick they said make Venama and her castle never be here again. When they flew back they were mermaids in the wonderful sea. But then people caught all the sea animals. "Oh no! Another bad thing." Said Alexa. "Oh oh." Said Barby They followed the people into the boat. Then they followed the people in the aquarium. As they locked the door and went to sleep, Barby and Alexa opened the door and led the animals into the pond. They were very happy. When they got out of the sea they saw they turned back into fairies. They all made a party and fun until it was time to leave in human land. Barby and Alexa said the magic words and flew back to human land. The end Second Prize Poem Evan Samoyloff (Penticton, BC) Flowers
Bob opened the door and saw Tom and their father. "You can't do this Joe," said their father. "I wanted to be in the fourth pool." Their dad got his tools and made the fourth pool again. And they all lived happily ever after. Second Prize Poem Sunobar Asifi (Gatineau, PQ) When I was born, my life was full of darkness and full of fear. I couldn't see anything. I could just hear sounds around me. New and strange sounds made me startled and shake like a leaf. Darkness made me nervous and completely lost. But there is always a solution to such problems as the darkness and fear, right? When I felt an arm wrapped around my shaky, cold, sweaty and sobbing body, I felt as if darkness and fear cowardly ran away from me. I felt warm and secured. I felt life flow inside me like water in the ocean does. Third Prize Story Nathan Pendrak (Slave Lake, AB) The destruction aliens can cause
2015-2016 North Carolina FFA Association Tentative Calendar Event Date Mountain State Fair Fletcher, NC September 11-20 Dairy Handlers NC Mountain State Fair September 12 Wildlife Camp NC FFA Center, White Lake Sept 18-20 NC State Fair Raleigh, NC Oct 15-25 NC FFA Day at the State Fair Oct 19 National FFA Convention Louisville, Kentucky Oct 28-31 Land Judging North Moore High School November 13-14 Vet Science Central Carolina Community College, Sanford November 21 Dairy Evaluation Hunt Horse Complex, Raleigh NC November 24 NAAE Convention-New Orleans, LA November 17-21 Truck & Tractor Hunt Horse Complex, Raleigh February 4 Membership Due Date March 1 MEGA Conference Greensboro/High Point Marriott, Greensboro March 5-6 FBM, Ag Sales, Marketing Plan & WLC Scholarship Interviews University of Mount Olive, Mount Olive, NC March 8 Middle Grades Rally NC A&T State University March 11 Camp Registration Opens April 1 Poultry Evaluation NC State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, NC March 21 Livestock Evaluation Hunt Horse Complex March 29 Application Deadline (State degrees, American degrees, proficiency awards, state stars, NC Scholarship, national delegate, BONCCA, National Chapter Awards) April 1 Envirothon Cedarock Park, Burlington April 29-30 Horse Evaluation St. Andrews University April 23 Hunter Education Tournament State Convention Registration (CDE Registration, Ag Science Fair, Talent, & Convention Activities) June 1 FFA Camp Week #1 June 13-17 State FFA Convention June 21-23 FFA Mini Camp June 23-26 FFA Camp Week #2 June 27-1 FFA Camp Week #3 July 11-15 Teachers Conference TBA FFA Camp Week #4 July 18-22 FFA Camp Week #5 July 25-29 State Leadership Conference/LEAD August 1-5 FFA Camp Week #6 August 8-12
Prescription Voucher Program 2016 Year End Report Location Vouchers Issued Rxs Filled Cost to Urgent Rx program Estimated Savings to Individuals Average Price/Rx Average Rxs/Voucher Convenient at 192 27% 386 33% $9,863 33% $12,822 $26 2.0 Emergency Department 229 32% 393 33% $8,419 29% $10,945 $21 1.7 Inpatient Unit Discharges 7 1% 12 1% $385 1% $501 $32 1.7 Free Clinic 286 40% 393 33% $10,929 37% $14,208 $28 1.4 2016 Totals/Averages 714 100% 1,184 100% $29,596 100% $38,476 $25 1.7 2015 Totals/Averages 932 1,523 $36,744 $47,767 $24 1.6 2014 Totals/Averages 1,149 1,972 $44,808 $58,251 $23 2 Program to Date Totals (Jan 2006 – Dec 2016) 14,162 25,672 $492,285 $600,743 $19 1.8 Cost Breakdown Total Rxs for all 6 sites # Rxs $0-10 % # Rxs $10-20 % # Rxs $20-40 % # Rxs $40-60 % # Rxs $60+ % 2016 TOTALS 1,184 449 38% 244 21% 190 16% 218 18% 83 7% Pharmacy Green St. Kinney Dryden Kinney Northside Kinney Triphammer Kinney Trumansburg Wegmans Prescriptions filled 4% 6% 5% 18% 7% 60%
Common Case, Reference Case and Sensitivities: Case ID Case Summary Requester(s) Comments 10 Year Study Cases: Common Case and Sensitivities 2026 PC01 2026 Common Case WECC Year 10 “expected future”, updates 2024 Common Case 2026 PC02 Year 10 Increased Load PG&E Pending TAS resolution of on-going discussions 2026 PC03 Year 10 Decreased Load PG&E 2026 PC04 Year 10 Increased Hydro PG&E 2026 PC05 Year 10 Decreased Hydro PG&E 2026 PC06 Year 10 Increased Natural Gas Price PG&E 2026 PC07 Year 10 Decreased Natural Gas Price PG&E 2026 PC08 Year 10 Increased CO2 Price PG&E 2026 PC09 Year 10 Decreased CO2 Price PG&E 2026 PC10 Diablo Canyon Power Plant Retirement CAPUC & PG&E Sensitivity study: Diablo Canyon Power Plant (DCPP) retired Case ID Case Summary Requester(s) Comments Policy Drivers on Resource Mix & High DER Future
2026 PC 15 Year 10 study: High DER Future - Investigate modeling improvements to represent the transmission-distribution interface, dump energy and potential for dispatch and curtailment with storage as a mitigation strategy. CREPC /WIRAB; PG&E and Strategen Propose to combine the following DER study requests: High DG follow-up to 2024 PC 19 to understand dump energy and potential storage options Assess interface with High DER/Storage (PG&E) Case ID Case Summary Requester(s) Comments Storage Studies 2026 PC 16 10 year study: Assess impact of Pump Storage in OR/WA near the top of AC-DC interties with High Renewables penetration Clean Power Development Requesters of Storage Studies will work to integrate where feasible, the following studies: 2026 PC 2026 PC 17 10 year study: Add Compressed Air Energy Storage (1200 MW) at IPP STS’s Delta (UT) site with High Renewables resource portfolio and Zephyr Wind Project (WY). Burbank and DATC Requesters of Storage Studies will work to integrate where feasible, the following studies: 2026 PC 2026 PC 18 10 year study: Double CAES storage capacity (PC 17) Burbank and DATC Requesters of Storage Studies will work to integrate where feasible, the following studies: 2026 PC PC20
2026 PC19 10 year study: Double battery storage capacity in CA (1300 to 2600 MW) assuming High Renewables Portfolio. PG&E Requesters of Storage Studies will work to integrate where feasible, the following studies: 2026 PC 2026 10 year study: High Storage case assessment that integrates the studies PC 18 and PC 19 Burbank, DATC and PG&E Requesters of Storage Studies will work to integrate where feasible, the following studies: 2026 PC Case ID Case Summary Requester(s) Comments Transmission Changes 2026 PC 21 Year 10 assessment of how existing transmission (less specified CCTA projects) can accommodate wind additions in New Mexico (2500 MW) and Wyoming (2250 MW). SDG&E Specific steps specified in request. 2026 PC 22 Year 10 assessment that builds on 2026 PC 21 but with focus on examining North-South flows with increased RE in Southern CA and Southwest(AZ, NV, NM). Pacific Gas & Electric 2026 PC 23 Year 10 assessment of North-South transmission flows with increased RE in Northern CA and Northwest (OR, WA, MT) followed by high-expansion case with high hydro conditions. Pacific Gas & Electric
We welcomed two new scholars to our faculty this year, Rev. Dr. Jennifer Leath, Assistant Professor of Religion and Social Justice and ordained in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. Michelle Watkins-Branch, Gerald L. Schlessman Professor in Methodist Studies and Assistant Professor of Theology and ordained in the United Methodist Church. We continue to look forward with a courageous theological imagination. We are sincerely grateful for your support of theological education and the Ministerial Education Fund. 1-800-678-3360
KAVANAUGH LIFE ENRICHMENT CENTER Class of 2016 Class of 2017 Class of 2018 Class of 2019 Jim Morse Susan Smithson Dr. Bruce Cupp John Renner * Rev. David Bridges Alan Fryrear Tommy Purvis Richard Beard Bill Edward *Mary Jennings Jane Easton Ex Officio Members: Conference Director of Connectional Ministries, Rev. Julie Love; Conference Treasurer, Joni Way; Louisville District Superintendent, Rev. Becki Curry; Rev. Kevin Johnson; Rev. Tommy Purvis; Warren Hopper; Director of Kavanaugh Life Enrichment Center, Rev. Donald Craig *Non United Methodist LOUCON CAMP & RETREAT CENTER Class of 2016 Class of 2017 Class of 2018 Class of 2019 Class of 2020 Woody Harrell David Stevenson Carter Harell Wade Watkins Rev. Todd Brown Larry Miller Megan Hardesty Linda Thomas Josh Huddy Woody Harrell Todd Brown Rev. Troy Elmore Brittany O’Brien Kindra Ewing Jones Ian Greer Ex Officio Loucon Staff: Warren Hopper, Benji Butler & Bridget Hutchinson All are United Methodist RUGGLES Class of 2016 Class of 2017 Class of 2018 Class of 2019 Carla White Mark Arnold Gayle Massie Larry Applegate Mary K. Cropper Barry Arrasmith Nauva Harding Billy Ellis Mary Jo Litton Doyle Mills Larry Arrasmith John Thomas Kyle Carpenter Maude Teegarden Jack Dwelly Laura Poe Zach Williams Brad Brewer Terry Stanfield Ron Thornberry Robert Poe Chelsey Ruark Dr. Phil Brown Alisha Switzer Kirby Bennett Jeanene Jett Rob Barton All area United Methodist Ministers (Retired and Active) appointed or living in the following counties are eligible to serve – B.O.D.: Bracken Lewis Nicholas Fleming Mason Robertson
What if my child can't attend a session or meet? Although we would like all swimmers to attend every meet we understand you may not be able to attend a specific meet or session. Please go to the Meets and Travel section of our website and scroll down to read and understand Meet Entries, "Opt-Out" (Opting out of a meet) and No Show/fines. All those who know they cannot attend a meet or a session in a meet must notify Coach Holmes AND your coach via EMAIL. A text message is acceptable but only if a few hours before event. It must be followed up with an email. Failure to do so could result in being fined for the session. What should my child bring to a meet? Team suit, team cap (2) and team t-shirt(s) are required. All are encouraged to wear team clothing as well (sweatshirt, sweatpants, bags etc.), goggles (2 in case one breaks), deck shoes, 2 towels, and other warm clothing they may need. They may also bring a small yoga mat, folding chair and/or small games to make their down time more comfortable. Healthy Snacks: It is important to come to a meet prepared to keep their “engine running smooth” as they get ready for their races. However, they are not there to eat - they’re there to race. All swimmers are encouraged to come to meet with some good carbs (healthy) snacks/drinks. This is good fuel for them. Suggest a ziploc of their favorite cereal, pretzels and or other light snacks and water/Gatorade. NO CANDY OR JUNK FOOD Concession stand food is typically not swimmer friendly. Ex. soda, donuts and bagels are high in sugar and are difficult to digest in time for their race. As always, if you have any questions please don't hesitate to contact me or your coach. See you at the pool, Coach Holmes
ANNEX TO FACT SHEET ON ABORIGINAL PEOPLES (2016 Census) Middlesex County, London Economic Region, London CMA, City of London, and City of London Federal Electoral Districts Middlesex County Middlesex County – Aboriginal Peoples Aboriginal identity Population 2016 First Nations- Single response Métis – single response Registered or Treaty Indian Single Aboriginal Ancestry Multiple Aboriginal ancestries (only) Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal ancestries 11,140 8,020 2,650 5,400 3,010 15 13,305 London Economic Region London Economic Region – Aboriginal Peoples Aboriginal identity Population 2016 First Nations- Single response Métis – single response Registered or Treaty Indian Single Aboriginal Ancestry Multiple Aboriginal ancestries (only) Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal ancestries 15,175 10,575 3,955 6,765 3,610 30 19,345 London (CMA) London (CMA) – Aboriginal Peoples Aboriginal identity Population 2016 First Nations- Single response Métis – single response Registered or Treaty Indian Single Aboriginal Ancestry Multiple Aboriginal ancestries (only) Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal ancestries 12,070 8,725 2,850 5,640 3,035 10 14,860
City of London City of London – Aboriginal Peoples Aboriginal identity Population 2016 First Nations- Single response Métis – single response Registered or Treaty Indian Single Aboriginal Ancestry Multiple Aboriginal ancestries (only) Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal ancestries 9,725 7,065 2,250 4,685 2,590 15 11,515 FEDERAL ELECTORAL DISTRICTS (2013 REPRESENTATION ORDER) London – Fanshawe London - Fanshawe– Aboriginal Peoples Aboriginal identity Population 2016 First Nations- Single response Métis – single response Registered or Treaty Indian Single Aboriginal Ancestry Multiple Aboriginal ancestries (only) Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal ancestries 4,065 3,080 835 1,955 1,160 0 4,435 London North Centre London North Centre– Aboriginal Peoples Aboriginal identity Population 2016 First Nations- Single response Métis – single response Registered or Treaty Indian Single Aboriginal Ancestry Multiple Aboriginal ancestries (only) Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal ancestries
the underlying zoning district, whichever is greater. Equipment buildings/cabinets: Subject to applicable minimum building setback in the underlying zoning district. Not Applicable. NON-TOWER BASED WCF out of ROW WCF in ROW Height On building or similar structure: WCF shall not exceed a height of 15 feet above the roof or parapet, whichever is higher, unless the WCF applicant obtains a Conditional Use under Section 8.. Not Applicable. On electrical transmission towers, street lights, utility poles, traffic signals, signs and similar structures: WCF shall not exceed a height of 5 feet above the electrical transmission tower, street light, utility pole, traffic signal, sign and similar structure, unless the SCF obtains a Conditional Use under Section 8. WCF located above the surface grade shall consist of equipment components designed at the minimum functional height.
Request for Proposal (“RFP”) EMERGENCY DEBRIS REMOVAL SERVICES Table of Contents Table of Contents Page 1 Definitions Page 2-4 Acronyms and Abbreviations Page 5 Part I General Instructions Page 6-13 Part II Scope of Services Page 14-24 Part III Proposal Format and Evaluation Method Page 25-27 Part IV Price Form Page 28-34 Part V Attachments Page 35-44 Definitions
Work consists of all labor, equipment, fuel, traffic control and associated costs necessary for the collection and transportation of eligible C&D debris on private property to an approved disposal facility. Only activated if authorized by FEMA. A 0 to 15 miles B 15.1 to 30 miles C 30.1 to 60 miles D 60.1 miles and over 6. Demolition, Removal, Transport, and Demolition of Eligible Structures $ Per Ton Work consists of all labor, equipment, fuel, and associated costs necessary to demolish, remove, transport, and dispose of eligible non-RACM structures on private property. A 0 to 15 miles B 15.1 to 30 miles C 30.1 to 60 miles D 60.1 miles and over 7. Demolition, Removal, Transport, and Demolition of Eligible RACM Structures $ Per Ton Work consists of all labor, equipment, fuel, and associated costs necessary to demolish, remove, transport, and dispose of eligible RACM structures on private property. A 0 to 15 miles B 15.1 to 30 miles C 30.1 to 60 miles D 60.1 miles and over 8. DMS Management and Operations $ Per Ton Work consists of all labor, equipment, fuel, and associated costs necessary for the construction, management, operation and remediation of DMS for acceptance, management, segregation, and staging of disaster related debris. 9. Reduction of Debris Through Grinding $ Per Ton Work consists of all labor, equipment, fuel, and miscellaneous costs necessary to reduce disaster generated debris through grinding. 10. Reduction of Debris Through Air Curtain Incineration $ Per Ton Work consists of all labor, equipment, fuel, and miscellaneous costs necessary to reduce disaster generated debris through air curtain incineration.
Attachment A – Stump Conversion Table Attachment B – Contractor Questionnaire Contractor Questionnaire Contractor Information Company Name: Street Address: County: State: Zip: Telephone Number: Facsimile Number: Type of Organization (circle one): Sole Proprietorship Partnership Joint Venture Corporation FEIN: G.C. License No.: Years in Business: No. of Full Time Employees: No. of Part Time Employees: Website Address: Method of Contact Name: Title: Telephone Number: E-Mail: Authorized Signatures/Negotiators Name: Title: Telephone Number: E-Mail: Name: Title: Telephone Number: E-Mail:
Title of Meeting Children’s Trust Board Date 12 January 2016 Venue Dorothy Room Endeavour House 8 Russell Road Ipswich Suffolk IP1 2BX Time 14:30 to 16:30 Invitees Sue Cook (SC) (Chair) Alison Leather (AL) Arthur Charvonia (AC) Barbara McLean (BM) Belinda Hume (BH) Cheryl Sharland (CS) Christine Abraham (CA) Chris Hooper (CH) Clare Banyard (CB) Cliff James (CJ) Dr Dan Knowles (DK) DS David Cutler (DC) Eugene Staunton (ES) Eve Wheeler (EW) Gavin Bultitude (GB James Leese (JL) Kate Gill (KG) Mark Lim (MLi) Matthew Ling (ML) Dr. Michael McCullagh (MM) Patricia Hagen (PH) Richard Selwyn (RS) Richard Watson (RW) Rebecca Driver (RD) Sara Blake Tessa Lindfield (TL) Tina Hines (TH) Guests Next meetings Date Location Tuesday 16 February From 2.30-4.30 Elisabeth Room, Endeavour House Tuesday 15 March From 2.30-4.30 Britten Room, Endeavour House Tuesday 5 April From 2.30-4.30 Conference Room West, West Suffolk House Tuesday 10 May From 2.30-4.30 Elisabeth Room, Endeavour House Tuesday 21 June From 2.30-4.30 Rose Room, Endeavour House Tuesday 19 July From 2.30-4.30 Rose Room, Endeavour House Tuesday 9 August From 2.30-4.30 G02, Ground Floor Riverside Centre Tuesday 20 September Britten Room, Endeavour House
Coordinating beneficiary Profile Information Short Name Participant ref. CO Legal information on the Coordinating beneficiary Legal Name Legal Status VAT No Public Private Natural person Legal Registration No Registration Date International organisation Legal address of the Coordinator Street Name and No PO Box Post Code Town/City Country Code Country Name Coordinator contact person information (only if different to above) Title Function Surname First Name Department / Service Name Street Name and No PO Box Post Code Town/City Country Telephone No Fax No E-mail Website Coordinator details Number of employees Number of employees in department conducting project Is the entity independent (Yes or No) If No, please indicate legal name(s) of owner(s) who own 25 % or more Brief description of the structure and the activities of the Coordinating beneficiary Form A5 ASSOCIATED BENEFICIARY PROFILE (Complete for each Associated Beneficiary)
Report period Number of supported employees who work at an ADE that had previously used BSWAT Number of supported employees assessed under alternate tool Number of supported employees yet to be assessed by alternate tool, where organisation has commenced assessments on alternate tool Number of supported employees yet to be assessed by alternate tool, where organisation has NOT commenced assessments on alternate tool As at 31 January 2016 8,628 8,216 412 0
STATE OF NEW MEXICO PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 2123 Santa Fe, N.M. 87504-2123 33 Plaza la Prensa Santa Fe, N.M. 87507 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR LISTED INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICES RFP NO. NM INV-001-FY16 JANUARY 5, 2016
AP English/ Sample and Frost Scintillating Tone Words for the Discriminating Writer—Master List List #1 Abject Acerbic Acrimonious Admonitory Affronted Aloof Amiable Apathetic Avid Awed Blithe Bombastic Buoyant Captious Caustic Chagrined Chary Circumspect Conciliatory Courteous Cynical Deferential Derogatory Derisive Detached Didactic Diffident Disconsolate Disgruntled Disparaging List #2 Dispassionate Dogmatic Ecstatic Edifying Effervescent Effusive Elegiac Equanimous Equivocal Erudite Esoteric Facetious Fanatical Frenetic Frenzied Glum Haughty Impartial Impertinent Incendiary Insolent Introspective Irenic Irked Jocular Jovial Judicious Laconic Lachrymose Leery List #3 Macabre Melancholy Miffed Mordant
Mortified Mundane Nostalgic Obfuscatory Obsequious Ominous Opprobrious Parochial Pedantic Pedestrian Peeved Pejorative Pensive Perturbed Pessimistic Platitudinous Poignant Polemical Prosaic Prudent Rarefied Restive Sarcastic Sardonic Sententious Sober Strident Stupefied Sycophantic Vitriolic Vituperative Whimsical Wistful Wry Zany Zealous
School Data: Reasons for Lack of Readiness: Cost Estimates: Computers: $3.1 to $12.3M ($250 to $1,000 ea.) 304 schools need ≤ 30 computers 85 schools need 31-60 37 schools need 61-90 13 schools need 91-120 3 schools need 121-150 Infrastructure: $2.4 million Computers: $66.9 to $268M ($250 to $1,000 ea.) Infrastructure: $95.6 million (approx.) Funding Sources: Digital Connections Partnership Schools Grant - $5M authorized out of $38M appropriation; $9.82 requested for FY17 E-Rate – Provides Federal reimbursement for technology upgrades (MA districts have received $42.9M in FY16) Low/no-cost loans – Being considered by MSBA ESEA law – Average district allocation for technology (rough estimate): $36,098
The contractor shall report directly to Ruth Lufkin, Library Director, who will be the chief contact for the Township of Bernards on this project. NOW THEREFORE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, by the Township Committee of the Township of Bernards that a copy of this resolution be published in the official township newspaper, and be placed on file and available for public inspection in the office of the Bernards Township Purchasing Agent. I agree to the terms as stated in the Resolution and by signing this document I, am committed to follow all terms of this award. ________________________________________ Mitul Patel, PE, NJ Lic # 4852600, Principal Agenda and Date Voted: February 9, 2016 Explanatory Statement KeRi Engineering, a multi-discipline, full service engineering firm, was solicited to provide a feasibility study evaluating existing HVAC ductwork distribution system in the Library Program Rooms to identify sources of noise and improper airflow distribution and make recommendations for creative design solutions to mitigate these issues. The Library Board wishes to pursue Option 2 and design documents are required to move ahead. Mitul Patel, PE, NJ Lic # 4852600 will be the designated contact for the project and will oversee team performance. Date: 1/19/2016 Ruth Lufkin, Library Director CFO CERTIFICATION I, Terri Johnson, Chief Financial Officer of Bernards Township, hereby certify that adequate funds are available for the above referenced purchase in the not to exceed amount of $8,500.00. Monies are available in the Library Reserve, Building Maintenance Projects line account #6-01-LI-R01-C05. Date: 01/26/2016 Terri Johnson, Chief Financial Officer PURCHASING CERTIFICATION I herby certify that I have prepared this resolution and reviewed it for accuracy. Date: January 25, 2016 Francis J. Decibus, QPA, RPPO Purchasing Agent CERTIFICATION I hereby certify this is a true and exact copy of a resolution adopted by the Bernards Township Committee on 02/09/2016. Denise Szabo, Municipal Clerk