zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Marx on Immigration Marx wrote little about immigration, even though the international movement of people was certainly a common phenomenon by the middle of the nineteenth century. But when he did address the issue, he quickly extended his perspective towards political economy. In 1870 he wrote a letter to two of his U.S. collaborators concerning British policy toward Ireland. Marx wrote that the British aristocracy and bourgeoisie shared an interest “in turning Ireland into mere pasture land which provides the English market with meat and wool at the cheapest possible prices.” And, the British capitalists had “the same interest in clearing the estates if Ireland as it had in the clearing of the agricultural districts of England and Scotland….Ireland constantly sends her own surplus [labor] to the English labor market, and thus forces down wages and lowers the material and moral position of the English working class.” Interestingly, Marx immediately extends his political economy of Irish immigration: “And most important of all! Every industrial and commercial centre in England now possesses a working class divided into two hostile camps, English proletarians and Irish proletarians. The ordinary English worker hates the Irish worker as a competitor who lowers his standard of life. In relation to the Irish worker he regards himself as a member of the ruling nation and consequently he becomes a tool of the English aristocrats. Dugger’s dismal dialectic William Dugger (1989) has been recognized as predicting the corporate hegemony over the economy. In his 1989 book, he wrote:
Education/ Qualification Experience Experience of furniture removals or delivery driving Stock sorting and warehouse experience Charity retail experience D D D Knowledge Knowledge of safe manual handling Knowledge of furniture fire regulations D D Skills and Abilities Ability to manage a van team Good communication skills Good organisational skills Calm and methodical Ability to navigate different routes around the local and surrounding areas E E E E E Other Clean presentable appearance Excellent time keeping Trustworthy and reliable Physically fit and able to undertake the requirements of the role High degree of flexibility required as working unsociable E E E E E
tribunal in which litigation is pending—learn about an attorney’s discipline.” (Lydon v. State Bar (1988) 45 Cal. 3d 1181, 1187, emphasis added [discussing former rule 955, renumbered as rule 9.20].) “Failure to comply with the rule causes serious disruption in judicial administration of disciplinary proceedings . . . designed to protect the public, the courts, and the legal profession.” (Durbin v. State Bar (1979) 23 Cal.3d 461, 468.) this broad construction, and reading the rule in harmony with the Supreme Court’s overarching goal of public protection, we find that “litigation” is most certainly pending when an attorney avails himself or herself of the adjudicative functions of a court, seeking legal redress on behalf of a client. Van Dusen’s argument that bankruptcy is not “litigation” within the meaning of rule 9.20 ignores the salient point that the trustee and the bankruptcy court have their own interests in managing cases and court resources. As such, her failure to notify them of her inability to appear and represent clients undermines the very purpose of the rule. Van Dusen’s focus on the nonadversarial circumstances of Chapter 13 bankruptcy cases is similarly misplaced. Although such proceedings may generally be suited for mutual accord, the potential always exists for them to become adversarial. In fact, the trustee in both the Querida and Nguyen matters did become adverse once the debtors ceased making plan payments. Under these circumstances, and given Probation’s directive to Van Dusen to provide the required notifications in her bankruptcy cases, Van Dusen should have taken every possible action to ensure that “all concerned parties” were apprised of her suspension—which she did not do in the Querida and Nguyen matters. Fourth and finally, Van Dusen argues that she timely filed a compliance declaration and that any subsequent late-filed amendments should be excused. This argument fails. Although she timely filed her first declaration on October 3, 2014, she knew it was not accurate and did not file a conforming declaration until December 1, 2014. Given the strict nature and enforcement of
the meaning of s 118 of the Labour Act 11 of 2007. Furthermore, the conduct of the applicant is frivolous within the meaning of s 118 of the Labour Act when the applicant launched an informal application for the recusal of a judge. For these reasons, I should exercise my discretion in favour of making a costs order against the applicant; as I do. [15] In the result, I make the following order: The first preliminary point that the proceedings instituted by the applicant by Notice of Motion on 7 June 2013 is invalid ab initio is upheld, and the application is struck. The informal recusal application is dismissed. The applicant is ordered to pay the respondents’ costs, including costs of one instructing counsel and one instructed counsel. On the day of delivery of this judgment a status hearing is to be held to determine the further conduct of the matter. ---------------------------- C Parker Acting Judge APPEARANCES APPLICANT: B Ford Instructed by Hohne & Co., Windhoek
NOT REPORTABLE CASE NO: SA 45/2016 IN THE SUPREME OF NAMIBIA In the matter between: ANTON ERIK VAN SCHALKWYK Appellant and DAVID EMMANUEL FREITAS DIAS First Respondent RENARD HATTINGH Second Respondent Coram: SMUTS JA, FRANK AJA and MOKGORO AJA 6 November 2017 Delivered: 13 April 2018 SUMMARY: It is common that the appellant and the first respondent entered into a deed of sale on 29 September 2005, in terms of which the first respondent sold immovable property to the appellant for an amount of N$600 000. The deed of sale however rested on a suspensive condition requiring that the appellant obtain a loan for trial
the purchase price of the property from a registered commercial bank by no later than 17h00 on 30 September 2005. Should the appellant fail to do so, the agreement would lapse and the first respondent would be obliged to refund all monies paid to him, together with the legal interest. The bank declined to grant the loan resulting in the lapse of the agreement. However the contention of the appellant was that a further oral agreement was entered into by the parties, seemingly reviving the lapsed agreement. Under that oral agreement the appellant would pay the purchase price of the property in monthly installments. Also common cause is that the parties entered into a further written agreement concluded on 30 April 2008, in terms of which the same property would be sold by the appellant to the Angolan Consulate in Rundu, but he would have to pay an additional N$260 000 to the first respondent in installments within a period of six months. Thereafter, the first respondent would transfer the property to the Angolan Consulate. During cross-examination in the High Court it was canvassed with him that the amount was meant to be partially occupational rent and partially payment towards the purchase price. There was however no clarity as to which portion of the amount was payment towards the purchase price. The appellant pleaded that the first respondent however failed to transfer the property to the Consulate or to him notwithstanding that he had paid the amount stipulated. For that reason the first respondent was in breach. Although acknowledging the agreements concluded on 29 September 2005 and on 30 April 2008 and on the terms alleged, the first respondent disputes that payments had been made according to the terms of any of the agreements. His position lies on the basis that the original agreement had lapsed on the 30 September 2005, when no payments had been made and he had cancelled the second agreement of 30 April 2008. He then sold the property to second respondent. He thus disputed any claim for specific performance and declined any tender by the appellant.
K. 115TH RESPONDENT RESPONDENT M. RESPONDENT K. 118TH RESPONDENT T. 119TH RESPONDENT K. 120TH RESPONDENT I. RESPONDENT K. 122ND RESPONDENT M. RESPONDENT 124TH RESPONDENT K. 125TH RESPONDENT K. 126TH RESPONDENT RESPONDENT N. RESPONDENT N. 129TH RESPONDENT S. 130TH RESPONDENT L. 131ST RESPONDENT 132ND RESPONDENT 133RD RESPONDENT 134TH RESPONDENT I. 135TH RESPONDENT 136TH RESPONDENT 137TH RESPONDENT N. 138TH RESPONDENT N. 139TH RESPONDENT 140TH RESPONDENT K. 141ST RESPONDENT RESPONDENT 143RD RESPONDENT RESPONDENT K. 145TH RESPONDENT M. 146TH RESPONDENT 147TH RESPONDENT M. 148TH RESPONDENT
longer continue living with her as husband and wife, as the substratum of the marriage on his part, had dissipated. Held that- the action of contumelia and loss of consortium had lost their lustre, as they are no longer in consonance with the constitutional values of privacy, dignity and equality. Held further that- were other means available to society for protecting the family other than through the claim based on adultery. Held further that – Society no longer the act of adultery with the same degree of disapprobation, as has always been the case. Held further that – that the role of the guilty spouse in the disintegration of the marriage is underplayed, giving prominence to the role of the third party, when the guilty spouse may have been the one who initiated the extra-marital affair. ORDER The plaintiff’s claims for contumelia and loss of consortium are dismissed. There is no order as to costs. JUDGMENT MASUKU J,; Introduction, history and nature of the dispute [1] The plaintiff in this matter is a woman who was married to one George Andrew Van Straten in Walvis Bay, within this court’s jurisdiction.
[38] In its analysis, the held that the issue of liability for adultery was predicated on moral turpitude or wrongfulness of the adulterous act. It found that the ever softening attitude of society to adultery called for its nullification. Core, in the decision-making process in this regard were the following factors: (a) The development of constitutional norms, including the right to security of person; the right to privacy and freedom of association. These were to be observed regardless of the reprehensible nature of adultery; (b) The need to weigh the potential infringement of the dignity of the plaintiff against the infringement of the fundamental right of the adulterous spouse and the third party ‘in the light of current trends and attitudes towards adultery both nationally and internationally; (c) The changing mores and attitudes towards adultery; (d) The need to prevent intervention in intimate or personal choices; (e) That the law can protect marriages by removing legal obstacles that impede its enjoyment but may not prop up a failed marriage. Whither Namibia? [39] The question that needs to be determined at this stage, is the approach that this country should adopt in the light of the various approaches to adultery in other jurisdictions. As indicated earlier, Namibian courts have always granted such claims and this has been based on the traditional approach to the issues at play, without in particular, considering the trends in internationally and regionally, particularly in consideration of our Bill of Rights. [40] The first issue to consider is the judgment of this court in Voigts v Voigts, where Damaseb J.P. decried the state of our divorce laws as being out of touch with the modern approach which is no longer based on the fault principle, but that irretrievable breakdown of marriage has become the operative criterion. Although this was on the basic issue of divorce simpliciter, it is a pointer that it may well be time to consider
that satisfaction should appear from the court file. Ms Petherbridge also contended that the damages were causally connected to the acts complained of and that those damages had been established. The test for absolution from the instance is well settled. It is succinctly summarised in Gordon Lloyd Page and Associates v Rivera and Another and followed by the Supreme Court in Stier v Henke. I turn to apply this test to the facts of this matter in respect of the two claims contended for. I agree with Mr Barnard that there can be no question of a case of malicious proceedings being made on a prima facie basis. The requisites for claim had not been pleaded. Nor had there in any event been evidence adduced on those requisites. As for an actio iniuriarum, a plaintiff is required to allege and prove an intention to injure the plaintiff. No allegation to that effect is made in the particulars of claim. Nor can it be implied from the other allegations. The gravamen of the case against the first defendant in the particulars of claim is one of a breach of his duty of care in obtaining a judgment wrongfully against the plaintiff for the reasons already stated. There is no allegation of an improper motive, malice or intending to injure the plaintiff by doing so. Nor were the allegations of that nature as against the other defendants. Nor could such an intention be inferred in respect of them. There would need to facts alleged from which such an intention could be inferred. The absence of such an allegation or it being implied is fatal to plaintiff’s claim based upon the actio iniuriarum. But the plaintiff also and in any event failed to make out a prima facie case of an intention to injure in respect of any of the defendants. In respect of the first defendant, the plaintiff acknowledged that he sought to accommodate her on more than occasion. She also accepted that he was seeking to provide a cost effective service to his client, the second defendant. An intention to injure was thus not remotely made out on a prima
(Employee) Signed:……………………………………………………………….Date:…………….................... (Manager)
PART 8 – SANITATION AND WASTE DISPOSAL houses to be provided with proper sanitation Provision of proper sanitation in rural areas Enforcement of provision of sanitation system in urban area Definition of the sufficiency of a sanitation system Adequate sanitation systems at hotels, etc. Inspection of sanitation system Building without sanitation system may not be occupied Toilet, etc. to be kept clean Prevention of nuisance from sanitation system Public toilet Obligation to provide toilets Removal or alteration of sanitation system Examination of sanitation system Toilet accommodation used in common Latrine not to threaten source of water supply Raw sewage not to be discharged into a water course Refuse not to be deposited in a course No litter to be deposited on beach or foreshore Existing buildings to be provided with drains New buildings to be provided with drains Obligation to provide drains buildings to be provided with refuse bins Public refuse bins No litter to be deposited on street, etc. Interference with refuse bins and refuse tips prohibited PART 9 – PROVISIONS RELATING TO VESSELS Interpretation Inspection of vessels Abatement of a nuisance Application of 3 and 6 PART 10 – BUILDINGS AND HOUSING Prevention of danger from unsuitable buildings Building lots to be filled in and drained Notice to build and provision of plans Unsuitable building materials Building sites not to be filled in with refuse matter Examination of premises Closing order Notice of closing Notice of demolition Demolition order Execution of work by Removal of building Appeal against orders Prevention of hazard when constructing and demolishing buildings Provision of ingress and egress from building Overcrowding Regulations regarding overcrowding Basements and cellars Nuisances PART 11 – SWIMMING POOLS Licensing of swimming pools Closure of swimming pools PART 12 – CONTROL OF BABY FEEDS Promotion of breast feeding and control of commercial baby feed Supply and use of prescribed articles Authorization Prescribed advertisements Definition PART 13 – CONTROL OF SMOKING Prohibition on smoking Ban on the advertisement of cigarettes Warning phrases Maximum content Regulations on smoking PART 14 – SEAT BELTS AND SAFETY OF INFANTS IN MOTOR VEHICLES Seat belt use Safety of infants Regulations on seat belts and safety in motor vehicles PART 15 – FINANCIAL Public Health Fund PART 16 – GENERAL PROVISIONS Regulations Codes of practice Provision of services by the Minister Local authority by-laws Registration and licensing Examination and investigation to obtain information Protection of information provided Service of notices Power to enter Penalty for obstruction Offences by body corporate General penalties Institution of proceedings Prevention of conflict of interest Indemnity and immunity of authorized officers Saving of written laws SCHEDULE Notifiable Diseases PUBLIC HEALTH An Act to provide for public health.
D. Replacements and repairs be done at no additional cost to the Government. 3.7 BACKFILLING A. Prior to the backfill being placed between the crypts, a professional registered Land Surveyor shall: 1. Survey the in place crypts and provide a written certification that they are, within allowable tolerances installed: a. At the design locations b. Properly aligned c. At correct elevations and slopes B. The following documents shall be provided to the RE/COR: 1. An electronic drawing of the as-built conditions for the installed crypts. 2. A copy at appropriate scale so the crypt field is fully shown on a maximum sheet size of 600 mm x 900 mm (24” x 36”) with all indications of variances in the placement from the design drawings shown. 3. A written certification that during the manufacturing, handling, setting, and or crypt numbering process that each of the lifting bowls were operated using the designed lifting device, and that any excessive concrete debris has been removed to allow free operation of the lifting bowls. A description of when in the process each of the lifting bowls were used shall also be provided. C. When all of the crypts in a specific field are installed as indicated in the design drawings and details, and the surveyor has so certified, the RE/COR will approve the Contractor proceeding with the backfill between the crypts. The Contractor is responsible for insuring that the crypts do not move during the backfill operations, including but not limited to providing adequate blocking at the base of the units, if deemed necessary, to prevent them from moving during the backfill operations. D. Protect installed units during backfill operations. E. Install approved backfill against outside of all units, insuring no voids are remaining. Approved backfill shall: Contain no materials that will a concentrated point load. The perimeter wall backfill shall be compacted to Standard Proctor (AASHTO T-99) to 95% density to the level equal to the top of the crypts.
1. Select paragraph above or below for masonry weeps; below offers greater opportunity for cavity to pressure equalize. B. Mesh Weep/Vent: Free-draining mesh; made from polyethylene strands, of length required to extend from exterior face of stone to cavity behind, in color selected from manufacturer's standard. C. Cavity Drain Material: Recycled polyester/polyethylene mesh trapezoidal shaped to maintain cavity air flow and drainage while suspending mortar droppings at unequal heights. D. Reinforcing Bar Positioners: Wire units designed to fit into mortar bed joints spanning masonry unit cells with loops for holding reinforcing bars in center of cells. Units are formed from 0.148-inch steel wire, hot-dip galvanized after fabrication. Provide units designed for number of bars indicated. E. Masonry Cleaner: 1. Detergent type cleaner selected for each type of masonry used. 2. Acid cleaners are not acceptable. 3. Use soap-less type specially prepared for cleaning brick or concrete masonry as appropriate. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 JOB CONDITIONS A. Protection: 1. tops of walls with non-staining waterproof covering, when work is not in progress; secure to prevent wind blow off. 2. On new work protect base of wall from mud, dirt, mortar droppings, and other materials that will stain face, until final landscaping or other site work is completed. B. Cold Weather Protection: 1. Masonry may be laid in freezing weather when methods of protection are utilized. 2. Comply with MSJC and “Hot and Cold Weather Masonry Construction Manual”. 3.2 CONSTRUCTION TOLERANCES A. Lay masonry units plumb, level and true to line within the tolerances as per MSJC requirements and as follows: B. Maximum variation from plumb: 1. In 3,000 mm (10 feet) - 6 mm (1/4 inch). 2. In 6,000 mm (20 feet) - 10 mm (3/8 inch).
f. Bottom of marker finished grade - 600mm (2') with concrete setting bed around the granite extending to max frost depth area or 6" below granite minimum, whichever is greater total depth. 2. Graphics: a. "SEC" shall be engraved letters; 38mm (1 1/2") ht., 5mm (3/16") depth, 5mm (3/16") stems & bars, located with bottom edge 57mm (2 1/4") from top of the beveled face; text for section ID numbers shall be as shown on the drawings, approved by the RE/COR & be engraved 50mm (2") ht., 5mm (3/16") depth, 10mm (3/8") stems & bars, and bottom edge 165mm (6 1/2") from top of the beveled face.// B. Granite Section Markers shall be of materials that match those existing on the site, or are as approved by Memorial Program Services (MPS) for use as niche covers. 2.16 A. Faucet posts with signs are non-illuminated pylon style with attached message and graphic decals. The decals are mounted directly on the metal post on a separate metal panel attached to the concrete post. B. The contain and/or are used to mount the water pipe and the spigot at the Flower Watering Stations. Details for the water pipe, appurtenances, and mounting are included in the related Section 32 30 00 SITE FURNISHINGS. C. The posts shall be metal or concrete, with location, materials, color, messages and configuration as indicated on the Drawings. Position sign to provide pedestrians with a clear unobstructed view of the sign, or position according to the drawings, if so indicated. SPEC WRITER 1. Modify the following and select the appropriate Paragraph "1". Delete the remaining. 1. //Details for the Faucet with Signs are as indicated on the drawings and associated notes.// 1. //Faucet Posts and Signs shall match existing.// 1. //Unless indicated differently on the drawing details, the faucet posts with signs shall be as follows: SPEC WRITER NOTES: 1. Modify the following paragraphs based upon the detail information provided on the drawing details and notes.
28 – OK – Brady Theatre 29 – Oklahoma City, OK – The Criterion MAY 2 – Houston, TX – Revention Music Center 3 – Dallas, TX – Verizon Theatre 5 – Memphis, TN – Beale Street* 6 – Atlanta, GA – Shaky Knees* 8 – St. Augustine, FL – St. Augustine Amphitheatre 10 – Nashville, TN – Ascend Amphitheatre 11 – Charlotte, NC – Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre 12 – Cary, NC – Koka Booth Amphitheatre 15 – Charlottesville, VA – Sprint Pavilion 16 – Columbus, OH – Express Live! 18 – Pittsburgh, PA – Stage AE 19 – Portsmouth, VA – Union Bank & Trust Pavilion 22 – Detroit, MI – Fox Theatre 24 – Grand Rapids, MI – 20 Monroe 25 – Chicago, IL – Rosement Theatre 26 – St. Louis, MO – Fox Theatre 30 – Denver, CO – Red Rocks Amphitheatre JUNE 1 – St. Paul, MN – Myth Live 2 – Milwaukee, WI – Eagles Ballroom 5 – Cleveland, OH – Jacobs Pavilion 6 – Rochester, NY – The Dome Arena 8 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena 9 – Gilford, NH – Bank of NH Pavilion 11 – Albany, NY – Palace Theatre 12 – Washington, DC – The Anthem 14 – Brooklyn, NY – Celebrate Brooklyn! Festival at the Prospect Park Bandshell 15 – Boston, MA – Blue Bank Pavilion 16 – Dover, DE – Firefly* 21 – Montreal, Canada – Bell Centre 22 – Toronto, Canada – Budweiser Stage 25 – Winnipeg, Canada – MTS Centre 27 – Edmonton, Canada – Rogers Place 28 – Calgary, Canada – Scotiabank 30 – Burnbaby, Canada – Deer Lake Park JULY 1 – Seattle, WA – Marymoor Park 3 – Portland, OR – McMenamins Edgefield Amphitheater 13 – Louisville, KY – Forecastle* 14 – Birmingham, AL –
15 – CA – Coachella* 18 – Reno, NV – Grand Sierra Resort Theatre 20 – Las NV – Pearl Theatre 21 – Phoenix, AZ – Comerica Theatre 22 – Indio, CA – Coachella* 24 – El Paso, TX – Theatre 27 – Kansas City, MO – Arvest Bank Theatre at The Midland 28 – Tulsa, OK – Brady Theatre 29 – Oklahoma City, OK – The Criterion MAY 2 – Houston, TX – Revention Music Center 3 – Dallas, TX – Verizon Theatre 5 – Memphis, TN – Beale Street* 6 – Atlanta, GA – Shaky Knees* 8 – St. Augustine, FL – St. Augustine Amphitheatre 10 – Nashville, TN – Ascend Amphitheatre 11 – Charlotte, NC – Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre 12 – Cary, NC – Koka Booth Amphitheatre 15 – Charlottesville, VA – Sprint Pavilion 16 – Columbus, OH – Express Live! 18 – Pittsburgh, PA – Stage AE 19 – Portsmouth, VA – Union Bank & Trust Pavilion 22 – Detroit, MI – Fox Theatre 24 – Grand Rapids, MI – 20 Monroe 25 – Chicago, IL – Rosement Theatre 26 – St. MO – Fox Theatre 30 – Denver, CO – Red Rocks Amphitheatre JUNE 1 – St. Paul, MN – Myth Live 2 – Milwaukee, WI – Eagles Ballroom 5 – Cleveland, OH – Jacobs Pavilion 6 – Rochester, NY – The Dome Arena 8 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena 9 – Gilford, NH – Bank of NH Pavilion 11 – Albany, NY – Palace Theatre 12 – Baltimore, MD – Pier Six Pavilion 14 – Brooklyn, NY – Celebrate Brooklyn! Festival at the Prospect Park Bandshell 15 – Boston, MA – Blue Bank Pavilion 16 – DE – Firefly* 21 – Montreal, Canada – Bell Centre 22 – Toronto, Canada – Budweiser 25 – Winnipeg, Canada – MTS Centre
27 – Edmonton, Canada – Rogers Place 28 – Calgary, Canada – Scotiabank 30 – Burnbaby, Canada – Deer Lake Park JULY 1 – Seattle, WA – Marymoor Park 3 – Portland, OR – McMenamins Edgefield Amphitheater 13 – Louisville, KY – Forecastle* 14 – Birmingham, AL – Sloss* ###
daydreaming on the job. His weekend memories of finding new love collide with his boring daily work routine, blending his colorful imagination into reality. CONNECT WITH VANCE JOY: | | | | | PRESS CONTACT: Chelsey Northern | (NATIONAL) Elizabeth Kober | (TOUR/ONLINE) VANCE JOY “NATION OF TWO WORLD TOUR” 2018 NORTH AMERICAN DATES *festival date MAY 5 – Memphis, TN – Beale Street* 6 – Atlanta, GA – Knees* 8 – St. Augustine, FL – St. Augustine Amphitheatre 10 – Nashville, TN – Ascend Amphitheatre 11 – Charlotte, NC – Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre 12 – Cary, NC – Koka Booth Amphitheatre 15 – Charlottesville, VA – Sprint Pavilion 16 – Columbus, OH – Express Live! 18 – Pittsburgh, PA – Stage AE 19 – Portsmouth, VA – Union Bank & Trust Pavilion 22 – Detroit, MI – Fox Theatre 24 – Grand Rapids, MI – 20 Monroe – SOLD OUT 25 – Chicago, IL – Rosement Theatre 26 – St. Louis, MO – Fox Theatre 30 – Denver, CO – Red Rocks Amphitheatre JUNE 1 – St. Paul, MN – Myth Live 2 – Milwaukee, WI – Eagles Ballroom 5 – Cleveland, OH – Jacobs Pavilion 6 – Rochester, NY – The Dome Arena 8 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena 9 – Gilford, NH – Bank of NH Pavilion 11 – Albany, NY – Palace Theatre 12 – Washington, DC – The Anthem 14 – Brooklyn, NY – Celebrate Brooklyn! Festival at the Prospect Park Bandshell 15 – Boston, MA – Blue Hills Bank Pavilion 16 – Dover, DE – Firefly* 21 – Montreal, Canada – Bell Centre
22 – Toronto, Canada – Budweiser Stage 25 – Winnipeg, Canada – MTS Centre 27 – Edmonton, Canada – Rogers Place 28 – Calgary, Canada – Scotiabank 30 – Burnbaby, Canada – Deer Lake Park JULY 1 – Seattle, WA – Marymoor Park 3 – Portland, OR – McMenamins Edgefield Amphitheater 6 – Los Angeles – Greek Theatre 13 – Louisville, KY – Forecastle* 14 – Birmingham, AL – Sloss* ###
bigger, ready for the stadiums he played as (Taylor) Swift’s opener.” Entertainment Weekly continues, “Joy focused on crafting piercing vignettes of young love and emotional restlessness --- and the results absolutely thrill.” “It all adds up to an appealing album from an artist with a promising future,” wrote . “This is (Vance Joy’s) time to really shine – and he seizes it.” Vance Joy – who was recently featured on the cover of – celebrated the release of Nation of Two with a run of high-profile national TV performances of “Saturday Sun,” including CBS’ and NBC’s . Nation of Two is the follow up to Vance Joy’s critically acclaimed breakthrough debut album dream your life away, which recently surpassed one million in consumption in the U.S. alone. The album spawned the 4x Platinum blockbuster hit, “Riptide” and RIAA Platinum certified “Mess Is Mine.” dream your life away also featured “fire and the flood” and “Georgia,” which are both now certified Gold. Based on the success of these songs, Vance Joy was the #1 Most Played artist at Alternative radio in 2015. CONNECT WITH VANCE JOY: | | | | | PRESS CONTACT: Chelsey Northern | (NATIONAL) Elizabeth Kober | (TOUR/ONLINE) (TOUR ITINERARY ATTACHED) VANCE JOY “NATION OF TWO WORLD TOUR” 2018 AMERICAN DATES *festival date APRIL 13 – Berkeley, CA – Greek Theatre 15 – Indio, CA – Coachella* 18 – Reno, NV – Sierra Resort Theatre 20 – Las Vegas, NV – Pearl Theatre 21 – Phoenix, AZ – Comerica Theatre 22 – CA – Coachella* 24 – El Paso, TX – Plaza Theatre 27 – Kansas City, MO – Arvest Bank Theatre at The Midland 28 – OK – Brady Theatre 29 – Oklahoma City, OK – The Criterion MAY 2 – Houston, TX – Revention Music Center 3 – Dallas, TX – Verizon Theatre 5 – Memphis, TN – Beale Street* 6 – Atlanta, GA – Shaky Knees* 8 – St. Augustine, FL – St. Augustine Amphitheatre
10 – Nashville, TN – Ascend Amphitheatre 11 – Charlotte, NC – Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre 12 – Cary, NC – Koka Booth Amphitheatre 15 – Charlottesville, VA – Sprint Pavilion 16 – Columbus, OH – Express Live! 18 – Pittsburgh, PA – Stage AE 19 – Portsmouth, VA – Union Bank & Trust Pavilion 22 – Detroit, MI – Fox Theatre 24 – Grand Rapids, MI – 20 Monroe 25 – Chicago, IL – Rosement Theatre 26 – St. Louis, MO – Fox Theatre 30 – Denver, CO – Red Amphitheatre JUNE 1 – St. Paul, MN – Myth Live 2 – Milwaukee, WI – Eagles Ballroom 5 – Cleveland, OH – Jacobs Pavilion 6 – Rochester, NY – The Dome Arena 8 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena 9 – Gilford, NH – Bank of NH Pavilion 11 – Albany, NY – Palace Theatre 12 – Washington, DC – The Anthem 14 – Brooklyn, NY – Celebrate Brooklyn! Festival at the Prospect Park Bandshell 15 – Boston, MA – Blue Hills Bank Pavilion 16 – Dover, DE – Firefly* 21 – Montreal, Canada – Bell Centre 22 – Toronto, Canada – Budweiser Stage 25 – Winnipeg, Canada – MTS Centre 27 – Edmonton, Canada – Rogers Place 28 – Calgary, Canada – Scotiabank 30 – Burnbaby, Canada – Deer Lake Park JULY 1 – Seattle, WA – Marymoor Park 3 – Portland, OR – McMenamins Edgefield Amphitheater 13 – Louisville, KY – Forecastle* 14 – Birmingham, AL – Sloss* ###
organizational citizenship in a non-work setting.” Journal of Organizational Behavior, 21, 3-23. D. (2000). “Work domain goal orientation instrument.” In J. Lewis, and A. Hill (Eds.). A Handbook of Psychological Tests. Lampeter, , : Edwin Mellen Press. D., Brown, S., P., Cron, B., & Slocum, J. (1999). “The influence of goal orientation and self-regulation tactics on sales performance: A longitudinal field test.” Journal of Applied Psychology, 84, 249-259. Brett, J. F., & Vandewalle, D. (1999) “Goal orientation and specific goal content as predictors of performance outcomes in a training program.” Journal of Applied Psychology, 84, 863-873. Vandewalle, D. (1997). “Development and validation of a work domain goal orientation instrument.” Educational and Psychological Measurement, 57, 995-1015. Vandewalle, D. & Cummings, L. L. (1997). “An empirical test of goal orientation as a predictor of feedback-seeking behavior.” Journal of Applied Psychology, 82, 390-400. Pinkley, R. L., & Vandewalle, D. (1997). “Only the phantom knows: Impact of certain, conditional, unspecified, and zero alternatives to settlement in dyadic negotiations.” of Best Paper Proceedings, 57th Annual Meeting, . Vandewalle, D., Van Dyne, L., & Kostova, T. (1995) “Psychological ownership: An empirical examination of its consequences.” Group & Organization Management, 20, 210-226. Vandewalle, D. (1991). “Characteristics of organizational effectiveness of business and nonprofit organizations.” In T. Krepel (Ed.), The Educational Effectiveness Program Research and Development Project (92-124). : Minnesota Department of Education. NATIONAL CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS:
II. INTRODUCTION Nest Outfitters Inc. began as a small operation in Florida when brothers Peter and Paul Pinholster decided to begin a business that would challenge them creatively. They started their company in a minivan selling hammocks at music festivals and community gatherings. In time, the Pinholster brothers found themselves with more business than they could handle. They expanded their company and ENO (Eagle Nest Outfitters, Inc.) settled down in Asheville, North Carolina. Today, Eagle Nest Outfitters, Inc. continues to supply high quality hammocks and accessories as a thriving company. These hammocks, more widely known as ENOs, range from 18 to 29 ounces and can hold up to 400 pounds of weight. They also span from 4.5 to 8.5 feet for a roomy and comfortable seat. ENO’s consolidate into small sack attached to the hammock and can easily fit into any backpack or beach bag. In our first year of selling products to retail stores in Costa Rica, we will offer the SingleNest and DoubleNest hammocks along with the SlapStrap Suspension System and the SlapStrapPRO.Suspension System. Hammock accessories such as the Underbelly Gear Sling and Guardian Bug Net may be offered depending on each outdoor shop. More products will be offered in future years as sales are projected to increase substantially each year. There is nothing more relaxing than enjoying the view from the top of a mountain or the sandy seashore. The exuberant variety of flora and fauna in the wilderness and countless palm trees along the beaches of Costa Rica are perfect places to set up this comfortable hammock. Scenes such as this are what led to our desire to expand ENO operations into the Costa Rica marketplace. The prospective outdoor shops that will carry our products in 2016 are located in popular tourist destinations in Costa Rica such as Guanacaste, Tamarindo, and San Jose.
14 Duties – Vice President - Finance 15 Duties – Vice President - Social/Cultural 16 Duties – Director-Finance Duties – Director-Social/Cultural Duties – Director of Promotions 17 Duties – Director of Campaigns and Advocacy 18 Duties – Director of Clubs and Affiliates 19 Duties – Director of Administration 20 Duties – First Year Representative Duties – Residence Representative Duties – Commuter Representative 21 Duties – Vanier College Y.F.S Councillor Duties – Speaker 22 Duties – Secretary Duties – All Members of Council Article XI. Elections Definition 23 Additional When Amendment does not apply Qualifications of Electors When Spring elections held Who is to be elected When Fall elections held Who is to be elected 24 Vacancies – Summer Session Vacancies – Fall Session Vacancies – Winter Session Who may be a candidate Who may not be a candidate Coalition All-Candidates Meeting Not to be nominated for more than one position Nominating Period Campaign Period Length of Campaign Council shall appoint C.R.O. Provision when no C.R O.
Resignation rejected – Motion or investigation Pending 6. (2) Despite Subsection (1), Council need not accept a Member's resignation while a Motion of impeachment, suspension or censure is pending, or any investigation concerning that Member's conduct is pending. Resignation rejected – coercion 6. (3) Despite Subsection (1), Council shall not accept a Member’s resignation if Council has reason to believe that such Member was coerced into resigning and, in such a case, Council shall immediately commence an investigation of the matter. ARTICLE VIII. ELECTION TO PORTFOLIOS Election to Portfolios 1. (1) Following the Spring general elections (held during the Winter Session), and before the end of the Winter Session, Council shall elect a person to each Portfolio. Exceptions 1. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to the following four (4) Portfolios, which are directly elected: a) the Commuter Representative; b) the two (2) First Year Representatives; and, c) the Residence Representative. In Camera 2. All considerations, debates and elections concerning Portfolios shall be in camera. Candidates 3. Every voting student Member of Council shall be a candidate for a Portfolio who: a) announces candidacy either personally or through another Member by message to the C.R.O. or Speaker; or b) accepts a nomination, communicated personally or through message to the C.R.O or Speaker by another Member of Council, to be a candidate. List of Candidates 4. (1) The Speaker shall inform Council as to the list of names of the candidates for a Portfolio, and shall allow a reasonable amount of time, determined by the Speaker, for candidates to make a statement. Absent Candidates 4. (2) If a candidate for a Portfolio is absent, the Speaker shall allow the designate of the candidate, if any, to speak in the place of that candidate.
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MON 30 TUES 31 WED 1 THURS 2 FRI 3 SAT 4 SUN 5 KITCHEN Virpal RDO 7.45 7.45 7.45 7.45 7.45 Oshan 11(K) 7.45-C 9.00 7.45-C 11(K) RDO Aman 9.00 9.00 RDO 9.00 8.15 8.15 Jose 11.00 Gretel 11- 3 ck 9–12 11- 3 9 -11 RDO 10.30-3 FRONT OF HOUSE Jenifer 7.45 8(CK) 8(CK) 8(CK) 7.45(K Victoria 8.15-2 Mtherese 11- C 8.15-C 8.15-C 8 - C Izaiah Rita 9 - C RDO 7.45-C RDO 8.15-C 7.45-C Chandi 9 -2.30 9–2.30 8.15-C 9 - C 9 - 2 Trainee 11 - 3 11 - 3 MON 6 TUES 7 WED 8 9 FRI 10 SAT 11 SUN 12 KITCHEN Virpal 7.45 7.45 7.45 RDO 7.45 7.45 Oshan 11(K) 7.45-C RDO 7.45-C 11(K) 8.15 Aman 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 8.15 11.00 Jose Gretel 11- 3 11- 3 RDO 9 -11 11- 3 9-11ck 11- 3 10.30-3
Category: C. Fee Owned Improvements, Fixtures, and Personalty: D. Tenant Improvements, Fixtures, and Personalty: E: Other: 8. Highest and Best Use and Affect of Acquisition: 9. Description of the Acquisition and Effects on the Remainder: A. Land: Access After Acquisition: Utilities in Use After Acquisition: Utilities Available After Acquisition: B. Zoning: Code: Category: Compliance: C. Fee Owned Improvements, Fixtures, and Personalty: D. Tenant Improvements, Fixtures, and Personalty: E. Appraisal Considerations: 10. Analysis and Supporting Data for Compensable Losses A. Analysis of Overall Land Value: Conclusion-Overall Unit Value of Land: $ B. Analysis of Value of Land Acquired (if different from overall value):
Value Mobile Rubric The following rubric will be used to evaluate your mobile. Criteria 1 Beginning 2 Attempting 3 Meeting 4 Exceeding 1. Inclusion of required areas: Emotions Relationships Education Work Location Recreational Activities Vacation Lifestyle PICTURE IN MIDDLE Five or more not included. Two to four areas not included. All but one required area included. All required areas included. 2. Text included No or hardly any key words included to identify goal areas. Some relevant key words included to identify goal areas. Relevant key words included to identify goal areas. Relevant key words included which clearly summarize goal areas. 3. Neatness *Mobile is messy and not easy to read *Pictures are cut out with ragged edges. *Lettering hard to read * Some pictures are cut out with ragged edges. *Lettering is legible * Pictures are cut out neatly * lettering is very neat 4. Creativity Little effort or creativity Some creativity. Could use more colors Student shows creativity in board, good use of color Student shows excellent creativity, variety materials, and colors TOTAL 16 Name:_______________________________________
Name__________________________ class____ Ocean Basins Worksheet Part 1: Follow in class and label the parts of the profile Part 2: The 3 maps below refer to the profiles on the following pages. First you must determine which map matches which profile. Label both the map and the profiles with the following labels. First start by drawing a line at sea level. America- label the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Andes mountains, continental shelf, continental slope, abyssal plain
McDowell, J. Evidence that Demands a Verdict. Historical Evidences for the Christian Faith. Campus Crusade for Christ, 1972, (Chapter 11, "Prophecy Fulfilled in History") 277-332. SECTION TWO - A SURVEY OF THE PROPHETICAL BOOKS I. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS Freeman, H. E. An Introduction to the Old Testament Prophets. : Press, 1968, 135-137. Motyer, J. A. "Prophecy, Prophets," New Dictionary. Second Edition. : Tyndale House Publishers, 1982, 975-983. II. OBADIAH II.A. Armerding, C. E. "Obadiah." In The Expositor's Commentary. Vol. 7. F. Gaebelein, General Editor. : Zondervan, 1985, 335-339. Archer, G. L. A Survey of Old Testament Introduction. : Press, 1964, Freeman, H. E. An Introduction to the Old Testament Prophets. : Moody Press, 1968, 140,141. Harrison, R. K. Introduction to the Old Testament. : Eerdmans, 1969, 898-903. Keil, D. F. Biblical Commentary on the Old Testament. The Twelve Minor Prophets. Vol. 1. : Eerdmans, 1954 (reprint), 337-349. Laetsch, T. Bible Commentary. The Minor Prophets. : Concordia Publishing House, 1956. Thompson, J. A. "Obadiah" New Bible Dictionary. Second Edition. : Tyndale House Publishers, 1982, 851-852. II.C. Aalders, G. Obadja en Jona.
where “had planted” and “had formed” depends entirely on context whether it’s past tense, or past perfect. But what that means is that the critical factor of how one understands those verbal forms is whether or not one sees a contradiction between the two chapters. If you are looking for discrepancies, you can translate it in the way that produces it. If you're looking for harmony you can translate it in the way that harmonizes it. You can’t decide it on the base of the grammar, you have to decide on the basis of context. Now as one commentator has said, even if you have accepted the documentary theory, it’s still reasonable to assume that the person who put these two creation accounts together, still knew contradictions between them, otherwise why wouldn’t he have edited it to harmonize it himself? Leupold, I think this is under the bibliography, the middle of page 8. Leupold, in his commentary, page 108, quotes another scholar who says, “it is just as unlikely as it can be that the author should have been such a dunce as to set down at the outset two exclusive sets of accounts of creation.” Even if one had accepted the documentary theory without a problem, why would someone have done that? There is no necessary conflict between the two chapters. Okay, any questions on that? (Student asks question). I would follow the suggestion of Derek Kidner, Tyndale Bulletin, 1966, the title is: “Genesis 2:5-6, wet or dry.” And there is a discussion of those verses in which he concludes that those verses are really parallel to Genesis 1:2, the chaotic state of creation before the process of ordering creative matter. So he says in verses 5 and 6, there is a two-fold expansion of 4b by which the bare phrase “In the day which the LORD made earth and heaven” is given specific content. At this opening stage of creation, the reader is struck first in the negative “not yet, not yet, none of” verse 5. In an approach that starts in the known world, and strips it of its familiar features. With its mind cleared of the ordinary presuppositions, the reader is now ready for the positive statement of however strange a scene of the world is in verse 6. It is none other than a scene suggested in different terms in Genesis 1:2,
theologian Charles Swindoll that __________ (read), “Attitude to me __________ (be) more important than facts.” David __________ (read) it at her memorial.
Manual Recording – If a camera is set to manual record the icon shall appear until the manual record is turned off. Continuous Recording – If the camera is set to continuous record, the icon shall only appear during the set time frame. Motion Detection Recording – If the camera is set to record on motion, the icon shall only appear when there is motion detected in the video. Sensor Detection Recording – If the camera is set to record on sensor, the icon shall only appear when a sensor is triggered. Non-Motion Recording – If the camera is set to record on motion, sensor, or motion/sensor and "When is no motion or sensor, record at (FPS)" is set, the icon shall appear only when there is no motion detected and/or no sensor triggered. Options – The options button shall be located on the lower left of the main interface. Clicking this button shall bring up a list of functions available in the software. The menu shall be populated by three dimensional icons that display sub menus by moving the cursor over the button; Clicking on the button shall bring up the corresponding function. This menu shall also be able to be accessed by right clicking on any video window. The options are as follows: Full Screen View – Shall remove the GUI and shall increases the size of the video windows. To exit full screen right click anywhere on the video and click the "Full Screen View" button again. Sequence – The software shall rotate through all cameras at the rate set in Settings Display. Capture Image – Shall save a screenshot from the currently selected camera to the (Record Drive)\_Snapshot_\ folder. Event Record –Shall show the manual recording menu with the following options:
Vantiv First Last Name Title o: xxx.xxx.xxxx m: xxx.xxx.xxxx vantiv.com Vantiv Entertainment Solutions First Last Name Title o: xxx.xxx.xxxx m: xxx.xxx.xxxx vantiventertainment.com Vantiv Integrated Payments Last Name Title o: xxx.xxx.xxxx m: xxx.xxx.xxxx vantiv.com Mercury First Last Name Title o: xxx.xxx.xxxx m: xxx.xxx.xxxx mercurypay.com Element First Last Name Title o: xxx.xxx.xxxx m: xxx.xxx.xxxx elementps.com NPC First Last Name Title o: xxx.xxx.xxxx m: xxx.xxx.xxxx npc.net
PART 4 – EXPORT PERMITS 26. Export of timber and forest products requires permit 27. Application for export permit 28. Export permit PART 5 – MISCELLANEOUS 29. Certificate of service of notices 30. Application for copy of licence 31. Fees 32. Bonds SCHEDULE 1 Form 1 − Application for Approval to Negotiate Form 2 − Approval to Negotiate Form 3 − Declaration of Indigenous Groups Form 4 − Certificate that Notice has been of a Declaration of Indigenous Groups having the rights to sell timber Form 5 − Timber Rights Agreement Form 6 − Certificate that Timber Rights Agreement was interpreted to Indigenous Groups Form 7 − Certificate of Approval Form 8 − Application for Timber Permit Form 9 − Timber Permit Form 10 − Forestry Lease Form 11 − Application for Timber Licence Form 12 − Timber Licence Form 13 − Notice of Non-Compliance with Legislation or Licence Conditions Form 14 − Notice of Suspension of Licence Form 15 − Notice to Show Cause why Licence should not be cancelled Form 16 − Notice of Suspension of Licence to Prevent Worsening of Dispute between Custom Owners of Land Form 17 − Notice of Cancellation Of Licence Form 18 − Application for a Special Licence Form 19 − Special Licence Form 20 − Application for Land to be Declared a Conservation Area Form 21 − Declaration of Conservation Area Form 22 − Cancellation of a Declaration of a Conservation Area Form 23 − Application for Timber or Other Forest Products Export Permit Form 24 − Timber and Other Forest Products Export Permit Form 25 − Certificate of Service of Notice Form 26 − Application for Copy of Licence SCHEDULE 2 − Equivalent Instrument to Banker’s Guarantee SCHEDULE 3 − Amount of Bond Required for Timber Licence SCHEDULE 4 − Amount of Bond Required for a Sandalwood Licence