zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
target value with an associated tolerance band). R6 Operations Planning Lower The Transmission Operator does not provide either the technical justification or timeframe for changing generator step-up tap settings. N/A N/A The Transmission Operator does not provide the technical justification and the timeframe for changing generator step-up tap settings.
M.E.A.14 The Transmission Operator shall have and provide upon request, evidence that it provided one of the voltage schedule reference points in Requirement E.A.14 for each generation resource in its Area to the Generator Operator. Dated letters, or other documentation that contains notification to the Generator Operator of the voltage schedule reference point for each generation resource are acceptable as evidence. Violation Severity Levels E # Lower VSL Moderate VSL High VSL Severe VSL E.A.13 For the specified period, the Transmission Operator did not issue one of the voltage schedules listed in E.A.13 to at least one generation resource but less than or equal to 5% of the generation resources that are on-line and part of the BES in the Transmission Operator Area. For the specified period, the Transmission Operator did not issue one of the voltage schedules listed in E.A.13 to more than 5% but less than or equal to 10% of the generation resources that are on-line and part of the BES in the Transmission Operator Area. For the specified period, the Transmission Operator did not issue one of the voltage schedules listed in E.A.13 to more than 10% but less than or equal to 15% of the generation resources that are on-line and part of the BES in the Transmission Operator Area. For the specified period, the Transmission Operator did not issue one of the voltage schedules listed in E.A.13 to more than 15% of the generation resources that are and part of the BES in the Transmission Operator Area. E.A.14 The Transmission Operator did not provide a voltage schedule reference point for at least one but less than or equal to 5% of the generation resources in the Transmission Operator area. The Transmission Operator did not provide a voltage schedule reference point for more than 5% but less than or equal to 10% of the generation resources in the Transmission Operator Area. The Transmission Operator did not a voltage schedule reference point for more than 10% but less than or equal to 15% of the generation resources in the Transmission Operator Area. The Transmission Operator did not provide a voltage schedule reference point for more than 15% of the generation resources in the Transmission Operator Area.
3 June 20, 2013 FERC issued order approving Revised 3 November 21, 2013 R5 and associated elements approved by FERC for retirement as part of the Paragraph 81 project (Project 2013-02) Revised 4 February 6, 2014 Adopted by NERC Board of Trustees Revised 4 August 1, 2014 FERC issued letter order issued approving VAR-001-4 4.1 August 25, 2015 Added “or” to Requirement R5, 5.3 to read: schedules or Reactive Power Errata 4.1 November 13, 2015 FERC Letter Order approved errata to VAR-001-4.1. Docket RD15-6-000 Errata
WECC-0128 Bonneville Power Administration Electric Generators Yes Scott Winner WECC-0128 Idaho Power Company Transmission Owners Yes Laura Nelson WECC-0128 Idaho Power Company Electric Generators Yes Laura Nelson WECC-0128 Idaho Power Company Load-Serving Entities (LSE) Yes Laura Nelson WECC-0128 Northern California Power Agency Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Yes Dennis Sismaet WECC-0128 Platte River Power Authority Transmission Owners Yes Jeff Landis WECC-0128 Platte River Power Authority Electric Generators Yes Tyson Archie WECC-0128 Platte River Power Authority Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Yes Sabrina Martz WECC-0128 Platte River Power Authority Load-Serving Entities (LSE) Yes Jeff Landis WECC-0128 Public Service Company of Colorado (Xcel Energy) Transmission Owners Yes Robert Staton
WECC-0128 Salt River Project Electric Generators Yes Kevin Nielsen WECC-0128 Seattle City Light Transmission Dependent Utilities (TDU) Yes Hao Li WECC-0128 Seattle City Light Load-Serving Entities (LSE) Yes Charles Freeman WECC-0128 Tacoma Power Electric Generators Yes Karen Hedlund WECC-0128 Tacoma Power Transmission Dependent Utilities (TDU) Yes Chad Edinger WECC-0128 Tacoma Power Transmission Owners Yes Chad Edinger
Ballot Pool Title Company Sector Vote Comments Created By WECC-0129 Arizona Public Service Company Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Yes 0 Nicholas Kirby WECC-0129 Arizona Public Service Company Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 Vivian Vo WECC-0129 Arizona Public Service Company Electric Generators Yes 0 Kelsi Rigby WECC-0129 Arizona Public Service Company Transmission Owners Yes 0 Michelle Amarantos WECC-0129 Balancing Authority of Northern California Transmission Owners Yes 0 Joe Tarantino WECC-0129 Balancing Authority of Northern California Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Yes 0 Joe Tarantino WECC-0129 Bonneville Power Administration Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Yes 0 Andrew Meyers WECC-0129 Bonneville Power Administration Transmission Owners Yes 0 Kammy WECC-0129 Bonneville Power Administration Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 Rebecca Berdahl WECC-0129 British Columbia Hydro & Power Authority Electric Generators Yes 0 Adrian Andreoiu
WECC-0129 British Columbia Hydro & Power Authority Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 Adrian Andreoiu WECC-0129 British Columbia Hydro & Power Authority Transmission Owners Yes 0 Adrian Andreoiu WECC-0129 California Independent System Operator Regional Transmission Organizations (RTOs) and Independent System Operators (ISOs) Yes 0 Richard Vine WECC-0129 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Electric Generators Yes 0 Pjoy Chua WECC-0129 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Transmission Owners Yes 0 Pjoy Chua WECC-0129 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 Pjoy Chua WECC-0129 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Yes 0 Pjoy Chua WECC-0129 Platte River Power Authority Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 Jeff Landis
WECC-0129 Tucson Electric Power Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) 0 0 John Tolo WECC-0129 Tucson Electric Power Transmission Owners 0 0 John Tolo WECC-0129 Tucson Electric Power Electric Generators 0 0 John Tolo WECC-0129 US Bureau of Reclamation Transmission Owners 0 0 Wendy Center WECC-0129 US Bureau of Reclamation Electric Generators 0 0 Wendy Center WECC-0129 Western Area Power Administration Transmission Owners 0 0 sean er
“RBP” to “CRT”. 2.1 January 28, 2016 Errata The nomenclature changed from RBP to CRT. In the Applicability section, the plural of Balancing Authorities was changed to the singular Balancing Authority. 2.1 April 1, 2016 No Change Converted to new template 3 TBD TBD TBD Disclaimer WECC receives data used in its analyses from a wide variety of sources. WECC strives to source its data from reliable entities and undertakes reasonable efforts to validate the accuracy of the data used. WECC believes the data contained herein and used in its analyses is accurate and reliable. However, WECC disclaims any and all representations, guarantees, warranties, and liability for the information contained herein and any use thereof. Persons who use and rely on the information contained herein do so at their own risk. Attachments Attachment A Not Used Rationale Purpose The stated purpose of this document is to “ensure uniform treatment of CurtailmentInterchange (
Violation Severity Levels Time Horizon VRF Violation Severity Levels Lower VSL Moderate VSL High VSL Severe VSL R1 Real Time Operations Medium Not Applicable Not Applicable Not Applicable There shall be a Severe level of non-compliance if there is one instance during a calendar month in which the Reliability Coordinator approved (actively or passively) or denied a request for unscheduled flow transmission relief a Qualified Path, greater than five minutes after receipt that request. R2 Real Time Operations Medium There shall be a Lower Level of if there is less than 100% relief requirement provided but greater than or equal to 90% relief requirement provided or the relief requirement was less than 5 MW and was not fully provided. There shall be a Moderate Level of non-compliance if there is less than 90% relief requirement provided but greater than or equal to 75% relief requirement provided. There shall be a High Level of if there is less than 75% relief requirement provided but greater than or equal to 60% relief requirement provided. There shall be a Severe Level of non-compliance if there is less than 60% relief requirement provided. D. Regional Variances
Violation Severity Levels Time Horizon VRF Violation Severity Levels Lower VSL Moderate VSL High VSL Severe VSL R1 Real Time Operations Medium Not Applicable Not Applicable Not Applicable There shall be a Severe level of non-compliance if there is one instance during a calendar month in which the Reliability Coordinator approved (actively or passively) or denied a request for unscheduled flow transmission relief on a Qualified Path, greater than five minutes after receipt that request. R2 Real Time Operations Medium There shall be a Lower Level of if there is less than 100% relief requirement provided but greater than or equal to 90% relief requirement provided or the relief requirement was less than 5 MW and was not fully provided. There shall be a Moderate Level of non-compliance if there is less than 90% relief requirement provided but greater than or equal to 75% relief requirement provided. There shall be a High Level of if there is less than 75% relief requirement provided but greater than or equal to 60% relief requirement provided. There shall be a Severe Level of non-compliance if there is less than 60% relief requirement provided. D. Regional Variances
Washington State Liquor Control Board Adopts Amended Banned Product List Spokane Downtown Alcohol Impact Area On April 4, 2012, the WSLCB Board approved the city of Spokane’s request to amend the banned products in the Downtown Alcohol Impact Area effective immediately. All banned products must be removed from retail licensee premises by May 15, 2012. Information related to this action, including the Board resolution, is available for viewing at . For questions, please contact us via email at or your local Enforcement Office at (509) 625-5513. *New Products Brand Name Alcohol Content by Volume Brand Name Alcohol Content by Volume Blast (all products)* 12% Smirnoff XBT 8% Bull Ice 8% Schlitz Malt Liquor 5.9% Busch Ice 5.9% Schlitz High Gravity 8.5% Cobra 5.9% Sparks 6% - 8% Colt 45 Ice 6.1% Special 800 Reserve (all flavors) 6% Colt 45 Malt Liquor 6.4% St. Ide’s Liquor and Special Brews (all flavors) 6% - 7.3% Dog Bite* 10% Stack High Gravity Lager* 12% Drink Four (all products) 10% - 12 % Steel Reserve (all products) 5.5% - 8% Earthquake High Gravity* 12% Tilt 6.6% - 8% Hamm’s Ice Brewed Ale 6.1% Vampt Smooth Talker* 8% Hamm’s Ice Brewed Beer 6.1% Vampt Midnight Warrior* 8% Hard Wired 6.9% High Gravity (all products) 8.1% - 9% Hurricane (all products) 5.9% - 12% Ice House 5.5% Joose (all products) 9.9% Keystone Ice 5.9% King Cobra 5.9% Lucky Ice Ale Premium 6.1% Lucky Ice Beer 6.1% Magnum Malt Liquor 5.9% Mike’s Harder Lemonade 8% Mickey’s (all products) 5.6% - 5.8% Milwaukee Best Ice 5.9% Milwaukee Best Premium Ice 5.9% Natty Daddy* 8% Natural Ice 5.9% Old Milwaukee Ice 5.9% Olde English 800 (all products) 7.5% - 8% Olympia Ice 6.1% Pabst Ice Ale 5.9% Rainier Ice 5.9% Red Bull Malt Liquor 7%
WECC-0134 British Columbia Hydro & Power Authority Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 Adrian Andreoiu WECC-0134 British Columbia Hydro & Power Authority Transmission Owners Yes 0 Adrian Andreoiu WECC-0134 California Independent System Operator Regional Transmission Organizations (RTOs) and Independent System Operators (ISOs) Yes 0 Richard Vine WECC-0134 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Electric Generators Yes 0 Pjoy Chua WECC-0134 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Transmission Owners Yes 0 Pjoy Chua WECC-0134 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 Pjoy Chua WECC-0134 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Yes 0 Pjoy Chua WECC-0134 Platte River Power Authority Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Abstain PRPA is not a NAESB Member Jeff Landis
WECC-0134 Platte River Power Authority Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Abstain PRPA is not a NAESB Member Sabrina Martz WECC-0134 Platte River Power Authority Transmission Owners Abstain PRPA is not a NAESB Member Matthew Thompson WECC-0134 Platte River Power Authority Electric Generators Abstain PRPA is not a NAESB Member Tyson Archie WECC-0134 Public Service Company of Colorado (Xcel Energy) Electric Generators Yes 0 Gerry Huitt WECC-0134 Public Service Company of Colorado (Xcel Energy) Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers 0 0 Carrie Simpson WECC-0134 Public Service Company of New Mexico Electric Generators 0 0 Laurie Williams WECC-0134 Public Service Company of New Mexico Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) 0 0 Laurie Williams WECC-0134 Public Service Company of New Mexico Transmission Owners 0 0 Laurie Williams WECC-0134 Public Service Company of New Mexico Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers 0 0 Laurie Williams WECC-0134 Sacramento Municipal Utility District Electric Generators Yes 0 Joe Tarantino
WECC-0134 Sacramento Municipal Utility District Transmission Dependent Utilities (TDUs) Yes 0 Joe Tarantino WECC-0134 Sacramento Municipal Utility District Transmission Owners Yes 0 Joe Tarantino WECC-0134 Sacramento Municipal Utility District Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 Joe Tarantino WECC-0134 Sacramento Municipal Utility District Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Yes 0 Joe Tarantino WECC-0134 Salt River Project Electricity Brokers, Aggregators, and Marketers Yes 0 Bobby Olsen WECC-0134 Salt River Project Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 Robert Kondziolka WECC-0134 Salt River Project Electric Generators Yes 0 Kevin Nielsen WECC-0134 Seattle City Light Transmission Dependent Utilities (TDUs) Yes 0 Hao Li WECC-0134 Tri-State Generation & Transmission - Reliability Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) 0 0 Janelle Gill WECC-0134 Tucson Electric Power Electric Generators Yes 0 John Tolo WECC-0134 Tucson Electric Power Transmission Owners Yes 0 John Tolo WECC-0134 Tucson Electric Power Load-Serving Entities (LSEs) Yes 0 John Tolo
Step Size TCUL (pu) or phase-shift (angle in deg) step Step Size shall reflect the capability of the transformer. FROM Angle Primary winding phase angle (deg) TO Angle Secondary winding phase angle (deg) Tertiary Angle Tertiary winding phase angle (deg) G-Core Loss Magnetizing conductance (pu) B Magnetizing Magnetizing susceptance (pu) Rating 1 Summer Normal Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr) Transformer rating required. Rating MVA 1 > 0 Rating 2 Summer Emergency Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr) Transformer rating required. Rating MVA 2 > 0 Rating 3 Winter Normal Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr) Rating 4 Winter Emergency Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr) Rating 5 Fall Normal Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr) Rating 6 Fall Emergency Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr) Rating 7 Spring Normal Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr) Rating 8 Spring Emergency Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr)
shall be derived from test results obtained by adhering to the WECC Generating Unit Model Validation Policy for each unit represented in WECC Base Cases according to thresholds as specified in This includes, as appropriate to the model, items such as inertia constant, damping coefficient, saturation parameters, and direct and quadrature axis reactances and time constants. Generator wners shall submit power plant data in accordance to the size thresholds as described in the Netting of planned generators represented in WECC Base Cases shall conform to the threshold requirements of the The MWCAP parameter in the dynamic turbine-governor model shall be greater than or equal to the Pmax parameter of the generator steady-state model to avoid governor initialization problems. Power System Stabilizer (PSS) Dynamic data shall be submitted for all generators that have active PSS. See the document. Existing generators shall follow the . Load Characteristics The goal of this section is to model effects of voltage and frequency on load as accurately as possible. Keep dynamic load data consistent with reported steady-state data supplied. Modeling voltage and frequency characteristics explicitly for each individual load, if possible. However, use default zone or area records for buses not explicitly defined. For loads less than 5 MW, Area Coordinators will work with WECC staff to establish a default load representation record for each area to represent loads not modeled with the CMPLDW model. This is to avoid the load representation defaulting to constant power (PSLF default). If actual dynamic load characteristics are not available, load should be modeled as constant current P, and constant impedance Q. Bus specific exceptions to the default load representation must be submitted to WECC staff for inclusion in the MDF. Underfrequency Load Shedding (UFLS) Include nderfrequency oad hedding records for all loads that have underfrequency relays on the interconnected system. Ensure the pickup frequency of each stage is lower than that of the previous stage. UFLS must comply with WECC-coordinated off-nominal requirements as specified in the document.
represented in the power flow and the generator and load must be connected to the low-voltage side of the transformer. Generator maximum Real Power Pmax in power flow must be consistent with the turbine capabilities defined in the . Table 2: Data Requirements (Generation) Field Description Requirements Measure Bus Numbers Number of the Bus to which the generator is attached. See “” Unit ID Two -character Generator identifier Status Generator status 1 = in-service 0 = out-of-service Out-of-service units shall have status set to zero. Retired units shall be deleted rather than having status set to zero. Pgen Real Power output (gross MW) Pgen shall be at or within the unit Pmax and Pmin parameters for units that are in-service. If Status = 1: Pmin ≤ Pgen ≤ Pmax Qgen Reactive power output (MVAr) Pmax Maximum Real Power output (MW) Pmax shall reflect the maximum Real Power output of the unit, also known as ‘gross’ capability. Pmax shall not be greater than the maximum capability of the unit represented by the governor model. Pmax ≤ Governor Max
Rating 7 Spring Normal Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for xfmr) Rating 8 Spring Emergency Branch Rating (MVA) (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr) TO Winding Rating MVA 1 Ratings – secondary winding for 3-winding xfmr TO Winding Rating MVA 2 Ratings – secondary winding for 3-winding xfmr TO Winding Rating MVA 3 Ratings – secondary winding for 3-winding xfmr Tert Wind. Rating MVA 1 Ratings – tertiary winding for 3-winding xfmr Tert Wind. Rating MVA 2 Ratings – tertiary winding for 3-winding xfmr Tert Wind. Rating MVA 3 Ratings – tertiary winding for 3-winding xfmr FROM Loss Assign Loss assignment factor (primary winding for 3-winding xfmr) (pu) TO Loss Assign Loss assignment factor - secondary winding for 3-winding xfmr (pu) Tert Loss Assign Loss assignment factor – tertiary winding for 3-winding xfmr (pu) Max Var. Tap Maximum TCUL ratio (pu or deg) Max Var. Tap shall be greater than Min Var. Tap. Min Var. Tap Minimum TCUL ratio (pu or deg) Max Cont V or MW Maximum voltage (power) at controlled bus (pu or MW) Max Cont V shall be greater than Min Cont V.
WECC AND OTHER ISO’S EXPERIENCE WITH USER-DEFINED MODELS This report gathers information about the process overview of User-Defined Models (UDMs) in WECC region and other ISO’s. This information will help the Dynamic Model Taskforce at ERCOT to develop its own process overview. Lessons learned from using UDMs in the WECC region and other ISO’s is also documented and supporting information are backed up by references. What are the lessons WECC has learned by using User-Defined Models (UDMs)? From my research, WECC consider UDMs as very problematic. Reference [1] “In the early days of system studies, most dynamic models for wind and solar interconnection projects were user-defined models. These models, normally proprietary and distributed as object files, presented several challenges such as difficulty in model maintenance. Therefore, WECC has led a comprehensive effort to develop generic dynamic models for wind turbine generators (WTG) and Inverter based photovoltaic (PV) systems suitable for system analysis.” Best Practices “Wind/Solar power plant owners shall provide their plant models in accordance with WECC Wind/Solar Power Plant Power Flow Modeling Guidelines, WECC Wind/Solar Power Plant Dynamic Modeling Guidelines and WECC Data Preparation Manual. The dynamic models shall be WECC-approved models.” What working group is responsible for Dynamic Models? WECC Modeling and Validation Work Group (M&VWG). What is WECC Modeling and Validation Work Group (M&VWG) process for Models (UDMs)? “Because of the problems with User Models, WECC only allows the use of Generic Equipment models”[2] see slide 23 What are other ISO’s process for User-Defined Models (UDMs)? ISO-NE “Only standardized component models (i.e. PSS/E models) and parameters can be proposed for powerflow and dynamics cases” [2] see slide 24 “User‐defined models are to be placed on a swift path to inclusion in the library of standardized models” [2] see slide 24 “For all Interconnection Studies commencing after January 1, 2017, all models must be standard library models in PSS/E or applicable applications –After January 1, 2017, user-models will not be accepted” [2] see slide 31
WEC GRADUATE STUDENT SEMESTER PLEASE USE WORD-PROCESSING. EXPAND AS NEEDED. Email / Scan to Claire Williams () when completed, with signatures. Student Name: Current Term - Current Year - Degree Sought - Year Expected - Major Advisor: TA Supervisor: Achievements, accomplishments, and responsibilities (Completed by Student) OVERALL Evaluation (Completed by Advisor) Meritorious, Satisfactory, Unsatisfactory Assigned Responsibilities: Professional Progress: Other: TA TA NA / / STUDENT Date Date SUPERVISING INSTRUCTOR SIGNATURE Semester / Year that Research Proposal was Approved
Match the parts: 2. A parking lot attendant works outside and collects parking fees. There’s more! Pages 78 -85 Workbook! Pages 32 – 35 Monday April 24th We DO have class. I know that many people will be out. Wednesday April 26th
We study. Do we study? We don’t study. The sun shines. Does the sun shine? The sun doesn’t shine. We are studying. Are we studying? We aren’t studying. (We’re not studying.)
What is Shenoda’s younger daughter’s name? Sandy What are Shenoda’s daughters’ names? Joly and Sandy This is Gamal. His glasses are new. Gamal’s glasses are new. Shenoda is Gamal’s friend.
FINAL EXAM is MONDAY JUNE 5th 10 am to 12 pm (noon) I will be here by 9:30 Bring PAPER and PENS Workbook p. 16 Her name is Liliana. She is from Cuba. She works a pharmaceutical company. She lives with her family. She has two sons. They are
Appendix I LIST OF PARTICIPANTS Mr Russell Stringer Chair, WEdB Email: Dr Jitze P. van der Meulen CIMO Representative Email: Dr Silvano Pecora CHy Representative E mail: Mr Stuart Goldstraw CBS Representative E-mail: WMO SECRETARIAT 7 bis, avenue de la Paix, CH-1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland WWW website: Observing and Information Systems Department (OBS) Dr Lars Peter Riishojgaard WIGOS Project Manager Tel.: +(41 22) 730 8193 Email: Dr Igor Zahumensky WIGOS Project Officer Tel: +41-22 730 8277 E-mail: Mr Luis Filipe Nunes WIGOS Scientific Officer Tel: +41 22 730 8138 E-mail: Etienne Charpentier C/OSD Tel: +41 22 730 8223 E-mail: Dean Lockett OSD, Scientific Officer Tel: +41 22 730 8323 E-mail: Tommaso Abrate CLW/BSHD, Scientific Officer Tel: +41 22 730 8338 E-Mail: Dimitar Ivanov Chief/AMD, WDS Tel: +41 22 730 8283 E-mail: Krunosla Premec OSD, Scientific Officer Tel: +41 22 730 8436 E-mail: _______
Price to earnings was measured using the adjusted close price on the date closest to the end of the company’s fiscal year and reported earnings per share. The price-to-earnings ratio illustrates the market’s expectations of future growth. Under similar circumstances a company with a higher price-to-earnings is expected to grow faster. Yet a high price-to-earnings makes a stock more risky. Since the ratios common-sized the numbers they were directly compared with each other. Increases in return on assets and operating margin were considered to be positive. Contrarily, a decreasing book to market was considered desirable. Price to earnings was interpreted in the context of the ratios produced. Graphs were also produced on all of the metrics for comparison purposes. MARKET SHARE AND STRATEGY Carnival Corporation: In 2011 Carnival Corporation & plc carried 9.5 billion passengers. This accounted for 49% of the passengers in the cruise industry that year. The percentage declined by 1% in 2012. During their fiscal year Carnival carried 9.8 bullion passengers, which amounted to a 48% market share in 2012. I believe Carnival’s decline in market share resulted from the negative headlines the company faced in 2012. The Board of Directors and Top Management Team did not do enough to address the public and reduce the negative headlines surrounding the event. This caused consumers to choose other cruise lines that they considered to be safer. I believe Carnival’s management strategy is built around being the biggest in the industry. Since the company is so big and will likely dominate the industry for the foreseeable future they will have to deal with increasing government scrutiny. Carnival Corporation differs
cruise industry bigger companies can cut down variable costs and achieve other synergies that will make them more efficient. Royal Caribbean had a book-to-market ratio of 153% in 2011. As their market share slid in 2012 so did the book-to-market ratio. Nevertheless the ratio stayed above 1 for Royal Caribbean. Carnival Corporation also experienced a decline in book to market ratio. The decline for Carnival was only half the fall Royal Caribbean experienced. The book-to-market ratio fell below 1 to 98.7% in 2012 for Carnival Corporation. The down turn in book-to-market ratio was 50% at Royal Caribbean and 20% at Carnival Corporation. Based on the book-to-market ratio, Carnival Corporation is a riskier investment. The book-to-market ratio being below 1 means the company does not have the assets to support the stock price. It could also imply that part of the stock price is based on intangible value. The intangible value that I feel makes up for the difference is the value of being in the cruise industry and the added value of having almost half of the market share. The higher book-to-market ratio at Royal Caribbean means the market does not have as much faith in the firm as they do in Carnival. Royal Caribbean’s stock price was worth more than the book value of the assets for both years.
WATER INTO WINE Lord Jesus, by turning water into wine You brought joy to a couple in Cana. Be present to us today and always. Grant us in all our tasks – your help, In all our weaknesses – your strength, In all our sorrow – your comfort, And in all our changes – your protection, So that we may live in love with each other and in peace and harmony with others. We ask this through you, Christ our Lord. Amen
Our Menus Depending on the size of the function we have a variety of menus on offer, all of which can be tailored to personal requirements. Please bear in mind that we are only able to cater a sit down menu (2/3 courses) for functions of 45 persons or less due to the size of our kitchen and restaurant space. Sit down menus are tailored to your specific function. For larger parties we are more adapt to be able to offer a cocktail style menu of canapés, or a buffet walk and fork service. See the following pages for an idea of what we can offer.
r History of the Chapel The Village Chapel was originally the Colwell Methodist Church built in 1876 at the corner of Alton Darby Road and Roberts Road in the community of Mudsock. Its size is 1,053 sq. feet of frame construction and seats 110 people. The last service held in the church was May 3, 1964. In 1983 it was moved to the Historical Village. The church was a gift from Glen and Janet Anderson who had purchased the church and the land on which it sat from the Methodist Union with all its contents. The church has two wood burning stoves which can still be used when the church is used during cold weather. The pews, pulpit, kneeling bench, and two chairs are original to the church. There is an organ and a piano which was given to the society after the church was moved to the village. The bell tower houses the original bell of the church. It is used as a part of the wedding ceremonies. History of the Covered Bridge Bridge is a reproduction of the 19th century lattice truss bridge designed by Ithiel Town of Connecticut. The bridge was erected by the Franklin County Engineers. The bridge was built from materials that were salvaged from the Ashbrook covered bridge restoration project. The bridge is 28 feet long and eight feet wide and is one half the size of the original bridge. The roof is hand split cedar shakes. Small weddings can be held in the covered bridge or the bridge can be incorporated into the wedding and wedding photos. The Gazebo is available for rent and is home to a number of concerts throughout the year. The Gazebo is located in the middle of the village green which was typical in the 19th century. Large trees on the village green provide shade during the summer. ““The Church in the Village provided my husband and I with a unique and unforgettable wedding ceremony. Its charm could not be found anywhere else.” Bride, Abby Russell Bates r
• Only one professional photographer (No flash pictures are allowed except during the entrance procession and during the recession at the end of the ceremony). No passing in front or along the center aisle during the ceremony, please. • One person videotaping inconspicuously. No special lights, no equipment. No passing in front of or along the center aisle during the ceremony, please. • For good order, we ask that there be no aisle runners; no objects (e.g. rice, confetti, birdseed) thrown in or around the church; and no changing of the basic church environment. This is a lot of “No’s”, but they are to make your celebration respectful and reverent. • We allow and encourage two (2) large bouquets of flowers, one at the altar and one at the ambo (pulpit). All flowers used in the sanctuary are left there as a thanksgiving offering to God. • Marriage license must be delivered to the wedding coordinator at the rehearsal. • Pew bows or flowers should be secured to the pews with rubber bands or covered floral wire only. No tape, please. CUSTOMARY FEES a) Church Offering - $350 covers the cost of rehearsal and ceremony (this is paid when you reserve your date with the church). b) Musicians - $250 for cantor and accompanist (this is due before the wedding). c) Wedding Coordinator - $150 (this is due the night of the rehearsal). d) Engaged Encounter (Offering is set by the Engaged Encounter Movement). e) You are welcome to give a stipend to the presiding priest if you like, but this is not expected or required.
Custodian (Required): $ 120.00 Sanctuary $ 100.00 Chapel Wedding Director (Required): $ Discuss amount with Director Honorarium for Minister: $ 250.00 Soloist: $ 50.00 $ 100.00 Minister of Music Organist: $ 150.00 Pianist: $ 100.00 Sanctuary Sound Technician (Required): $ 100.00 Video Taping: $ See price list next page Sanctuary Sconce Candles: $ 50.00 for Reception: Rental Fee: $ 275.00 (1 - 100 people) $ 450.00 (100 - 300 people) Janitorial Services: 1-75 people $ 100.00 Dishwasher $ 60.00 76-150 people $ 125.00 Dishwasher $ 60.00 151- 225 people $ 225.00 Dishwasher $ 75.00 226- 300 people $ 300.00 Dishwasher $ 75.00 Wedding Video Services NON - MEMBERS Personal Videographer $50.00 TV Ministry Member present (REQUIRED): Rehearsal – work with Sanctuary Sound Engineer for pre-event instructions and assist Videographer with setup of equipment Est. time = 1.5 hour Wedding – arrive one hour before service, work with Sanctuary Sound Engineer and assist Videographer Est. time = 2 hours
We appreciate your anticipated cooperation and look forward to working with you to create a memorable experience for the bride and groom. If you are unable to work within the above guidelines, please contact the Wedding party as soon as possible so they can make other arrangements for a photographer. If you are willing to work within the above guidelines, please fill out the following page of information. Signing this agreement will indicate that you understand and will abide by these rules. If the above guidelines are not followed on the Wedding day, you will be asked to leave immediately, leaving the bride and groom without professional photographs of their special day. First United (850) 763-6537 Wedding Photographer Information / Agreement Please return this portion back to no later than two weeks prior to the Wedding ceremony. The Photographer will not be permitted without this signed form on file. Photographer Printed Name: Studio Name: Address: City, State, Zip: Studio Phone #: Cell Phone #: Photographer Signature: Date: Bride’s Signature: Groom’s Signature:
WEB ASSIGNMENT: You are going to research about pitch count and Little League Organizations that are in the United States. As part of this assignment you are going to be researching the following information/ organizations. Please find the following information: IDENTIFY THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: Pitch Count & Days Rest Little League Age Babe Ruth Age Cal Ripken CASCIAC- HS Baseball Rules Ages 7-8 - n/a Ages 9-10 n/a Ages 11-12 n/a Ages 13-16 Ages 17-18 n/a EXCEPTIONS
APPENDIX 1: References to Episcopal Marriage Rites Our usual wedding liturgy is “The Celebration and Blessing of a Marriage 2”. We can also offer “The Witnessing and Blessing of a Marriage” if requested. Full texts are available at the links below: “The Celebration and Blessing of a Marriage 2” https://www.churchpublishing.org/contentassets/ 104caa0c8b8741819c171f642de395a3/ the_celebration_and_blessing_of_a_marriage_2.pdf “The Witnessing and Blessing of a Marriage” https://www.churchpublishing.org/contentassets/ 104caa0c8b8741819c171f642de395a3/ the_witnessing_and_blessing_of_a_marriage.pdf
APPENDIX 2: Fee Information Space Capacity Full Price with Credit Card Payment Non-Refundable Deposit Nave 150 – 1,000 $8,500 $2,125 Quire 100 – 175 $6,000 $1,500 Indoor Labyrinth 100 – 120 $6,000 $1,500 Outdoor Labyrinth 120 – 150 $6,000 $1,500 Chapel of Grace 10 – 120 $5,000 $1,250 Chapel of the Nativity 5 – 20 $2,500 $625 AIDS Interfaith Chapel 5 – 20 $2,500 $625 This package price includes the premarital counseling, clergy honorarium, organist’s fee, verger’s fee, sound engineer’s fee, wedding coordinator’s fee, a printed program and space use fees for the church, including rehearsal time and space, dressing areas and time for post-wedding photography. Donor discounts apply to those who have been pledging members of the cathedral congregation for at least six months before making arrangements for a wedding. Consult the Wedding Coordinator for discounted fees. The following are fees you might incur in addition to the basic package. Carillon $150 Rehearsal for soloist with organist * $125 Solo vocalist $225 if GC Choirs $3000+ Audio recording $150 * Extra fees may also apply for any "off book" or exceptional music requests.
APPENDIX 4: Florists Approved for Grace Cathedral NOB HILL FLORIST 1396 California Street San Francisco, CA 94109 (415) 673-1288 MANDY SCOTT FLOWERS 1738 Union Street San Francisco, CA 94123 (415) 441-3758 FLORAMOR STUDIOS 2200 Jerrold Ave San Francisco, CA 94124 (415) 975-2020 FLOWERS CLAIRE MARIE 167 Fifth Avenue San Francisco, CA 94118 (415) 751-2997 KATHLEEN DEERY DESIGN 45 Lusk Street San Francisco, CA 94107 (415) 442-5010 PINON DESIGNS, INC. 12 a Hyde Street San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 882-4688 www.pinondesign.com ABSOLUTE ELEGANCE David Wong, Owner (415) 577-0044 BLOOMERS 2975 Washington Street San Francisco, CA 95115 (415) FLOREAL 533 Taylor Street San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) MICHAEL DAIGIAN DESIGN 3450 Third Street, Unit 3D San Francisco, CA 94124 (415) MCCALLUM DESIGN San Francisco, CA 94108 (415) 296-1288 CHELSEA EVENTS & FLORAL DESIGN (415)310-4430 ORNAMENTO Fairmont Hotel (415) 668-9624 CLUB BOTANIC (415) 656-8251 MAIN ST. FLORAGARDENS P.O. Box 686, San Anselmo, CA 94979 (415) 485-2996 PASSIFLORA DESIGNS P.O. Box 77106 San Francisco, CA 94107 (650) 784-9309 NATALIE BOWEN 610 22nd St #308 San Francisco, CA 94107 (415) 948-6036 FLORABELLA 730 San Benito Avenue Menlo Park, CA 94025 (650) BELLA FIORE, Mark Leahy 1475 Polk St Ste 7 San Francisco, CA 94109 (415) 441-5390 LA FOLLIA, Thierry Chantrel 2310 17th Street San Francisco, CA 94103 (415) 551-2310
If you love the idea of getting married here, but have your heart set on somewhere else for the reception talk to us about our ceremony and photo’s only option BBQ Menu Options Deluxe BBQ - $40.00pp 3 cold canapés for immediately after the ceremony Tender medallions of rump steak Chicken kebabs with a creamy mustard sauce Sausages, Hot gourmet potatoes with a blue cheese and brandy butter Potato salad Tossed garden salad Waldorf salad A selection of breads Condiments Dessert Select 2 of our dessert options Children under 4 – Free Children aged 4-12 - $15.00 Cocktail Menu Options 2hr cocktail function (not a main meal) – We suggest 4-5 pieces per person 2hr plus cocktail function (main meal) - We suggest 10-12 pieces per person Cold Selection Caramelised onion and goats cheese tartlets $3.00 Smoked salmon on pumpernickel with dill cream cheese $3.50 3 assorted dips with focaccia bread $3.00 A selection of cold continental meats & antipasto with focaccia bread $3.00 Mini Brioche with smoked salmon and avocado $4.00 Prosciutto, pear and rocket $3.50 Smoked trout crepe torte stack $4.00 Hot Selection Asparagus and blue cheese quiche (1) $3.50
Two Glasses of Wine with Meal £13.95 Drinks Package 3 Glass of Sparkling Wine and Bottled Beer or Orange Juice on Arrival Glass of Sparking Wine or Orange Juice for Cake Cutting/Speech Two Glasses of Wine with Meal £16.95 Extras *Any of the packages can add chair covers & sashes for £3.50 per chair. *Any of the packages can also add photo booth for £250 2 hours £1.50 prints or £300, 3 hours including all prints (8.30pm – 11.30pm) & USB Stick. *LED Dance Floor £500 Note: You must use our in-house suppliers for these extras
Cost Estimate Date Prepared: Client Profile Bride’s Name: Bride’s Cell #: Bride’s Email: Groom’s Name: Groom’s Cell #: Groom’s Email: Expiration Date: Photographer’s Profile Photographer’s Cell #: Photographer’s Email: Event Profile Date and Time: Location: # of Guests: Wedding Timeline (sample) Photo Start Time: 3:00pm Couple Portraits: 3:30pm Bride-Only Photos: 4:15pm Ceremony Begins: 5:00pm Family Photos: 5:30pm Newlywed Portraits: 6:00pm Reception Begins: 6:15pm Photo End Time: 9:00pm Wedding Coordinator Contact Information: Package Details Six hours of coverage (includes everything below): Includes 1 principal shooter and 2nd shooter Online photo gallery, hi-res thumb drive Printed album Engagement photo session: GRAND TOTAL: $3,000.00 $500.00 $3,500.00 *Additional hours may be purchased before or during the event at $500/hour. 50% deposit to be paid with signed agreement on [DATE]. Total amount due on or before [DATE]. Please make all checks payable to [PHOTOGRAPHER’S NAME]. Mail checks to [PHOTOGRAPHER’S ADDRESS].
Wedding Play List First dance song: Etta James - At Last Swedish House Mafia – Save The World Swedish House Mafia – Don’t You Worry Child Avicii – Levels Avicii – Silhouettes Avicii – Wake Me Up Avicii – Hey Brother David Guetta ft. Sia – She Wolf David Guetta ft. Kid Cudi - Memories Florence + The Machine – Spectrum (Calvin Harris Remix) Florence + The Machine – You’ve Got the Love Calvin Harris ft. Florence Welch – Sweet Nothing Calvin Harris & Alesso ft. Hurts – Under Control Calvin Harris – Feel So Close Example – Kickstarts Example – Won’t Go Quietly Daft Punk ft. Pharrell Williams – Get Lucky Pharrell Williams – Happy Daft Punk – One More Time Goldfrapp – Ride A White Horse Capital Cities – Safe And Sound MGMT – Kids’ MGMT – Electric Feel The Naked And Famous – Young Blood One Republic – Counting Stars Pitbull ft. Kesha – Timber Katy Perry – Hot N Cold Katy Perry – Teenage Dream Coldplay – A Sky Full Of Stars Coldplay – Yellow (slow song) The Killers – Shot At The Night Justin Timberlake – Mirrors Gnarls Barkley – Going On
OutKast – Hey Ya! Groove Armada – Paper Romance John Legend – All Of Me (Tiesto Remix) Bastille – Of The Night Ellie Goulding - Lights Empire Of The Sun – Alive Empire Of The Sun – We Are The People Empire Of The Sun – Walking On A Dream Duke Dumont ft. A*M*E - Need U (100%) The Temper Trap – Sweet Disposition (slow song) Chase & Status – Blind Faith (Trolley Snatcha Remix) and the original track (Chase & Status - Blind Faith ft. Liam Bailey) New Order – True Faith Rudimental The Wannadies - You and Me Song Bruce Springsteen – Dancing In The Dark Haddaway – What Is Love Corona – Rhythm Of The Night Snap – Rhythm Is A Dancer Whitesnake – Is This Love (slow song) Real Life – Send Me An Angel Michael Jackson – Classic hits that we can dance to Michael Jackson – Slave To The Rhythm Bob Marley Prince – When Doves Cry Billy Idol – White Wedding The Police George Michael Kylie Minogue Madonna Duran Duran Walter Murphy- A Fifth of Beethoven
Your forever friend gets you through the hard times, the sad times and the confused times. If you turn and walk away, your forever friend follows, If you lose your way, your forever friend guides you and cheers you on. Your forever friend holds your hand and tells you that everything is going to be okay. And when you find such a friend, you feel happy and complete, because you need not worry. You have a forever friend for life, and Forever, has no end. This is why I love you For the kindness in your eyes and the warmth in your voice for the honesty of your words and the silence in your smile for the ways in which we're similar and those in which we're worlds apart I love you for the openness of your understanding and the acceptance of your heart for the tenderness of your touch and the strength of your commitment for your sense of humour and your seriousness of purpose for a thousand small reasons and one most important of all - simply because you are you. I Promise I promise to give you all my love for now and forever, to keep your love close so that we will never grow apart. I promise to confide in you if I feel insecure. I promise to look back on the good and bad times with a smile, to learn by each mistake and know that with every step of success, we will make it, if we just try. I promise to offer you all the happiness I am capable of giving you, to see that the future is ours,
A wedding at Karralyka can be whatever your heart desires and will convey your own unique style. Create your own dramatic piece and get married in the Karralyka Theatre. Choose the back drop of your choice, add sets , props, lighting effects, and create the location of your dreams. Let us help you to create your dream wedding within our amazing theatre setting, only 30km from the City. Get married on the stage and host between 60 – 100 guests, in cocktail style for post drinks and party. Let the canapés and drinks circulate and get the conversation flowing. Our theatre stage can host between 60 and 100 guests, cocktail style, for between one and four hours. (Minimum 60 guests) 5 hour Room Hire ( 1 hour ceremony , 4 hour party) Celebration Package Cocktail Menu 2 x ushers included to seat your guests and assist with Bar Tender to run your package bar Dance Floor Cocktail Style tall bar tables Seating around the perimeter of room Professional audio-visual equipment (Data projector and screen for photo presentations) Microphone for speeches Cake & Gift tables dressed with black linen Choice of 2 Table centre-pieces (or bring your own) Tea & Coffee Station Experienced and friendly on-site event planners Plenty of on-site parking, a lift for ease of access and close to public Transport -Situated on 11 acres of native Australian parklands and overlooks manicured lawns
04:00 Seating of the Guest 30 min before start time # Artist Titles and Version Comments 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Announcement 2: Family and special guests please take out your cellular phone or communication devices and place them in airplane mode, vibrate, silent, or off. 00:30 Ceremony Start Time Lighting of the candle by the mothers: Music: Seating of the Parents: Music: Wedding Administrator and Groom/Groomsmen: Music: Maid/Matron Of Honor / Bridesmaids / Bridesmaids and Groomsmen / Flower Girl(s) / Ring Bearer(s) Music: Announcement 3: (Family and special guest please rise!) Bride and Escort: Music: Wedding Administration Starts with the Reading of the Vows or Special Tradition for: A: Candle Lighting Tradition D: Tying of the hand Tradition B: Mixing of the Sand Tradition E: Wine or Champagne Tradition C: Crucifix Tradition Soft Background Music: Wedding Administration Finished and Announcing of Husband and Wife Music: 01:00 Ceremony Finish Time 01:00 Cocktail Hour Starts 01:00 01:25 Bridal party and family departs for pictures. DJ relocates to Cocktail hour (15 - 25 minutes). Family and Guests Depart for Cocktail Hour 02:00 Cocktail Hour Ends Introduction 02:10 Introduction of the Wedding Party: Music:
Topic: European Technical Approval Additional info: Hard copy free. Request specimen copy Date: October 2013 Certified: wedi Products with CE Marking as Sealing System for Wet Rooms Bathrooms and wet rooms are regularly exposed to water. It is therefore essential to have regulation-compliant seals for floors and walls. The wedi building boards that have proven themselves for 30 years and the wedi Fundo flush to floor shower elements have already been a certified sealing system for several years and have also received the general test certificate. In addition to this, these wedi products have now also received the European technical approval for the "sealing of floors and walls in wet rooms". The CE marking that can be found on the packaging or the product itself shows that this is a sealing system that has been certified at European level. The tested system "board / Fundo" compromises the components wedi building boards, wedi Fundo flush to floor shower elements, wedi sealing tapes, wedi sealing corners, wedi sealing sleeves, wedi 610 adhesive sealant and the wedi 320 thin-layer mortar necessary for the laying of the building boards and ceramics. In addition, wedi has had nine other tile adhesives from well-known manufacturers tested in combination with its system. 2-year intensive testing process According to the Construction Products Directive, the usability of the products that can be freely traded in Europe is to be ascertained on the basis of harmonised European standards or European technical approval (ETA). In the case of "seals for floors and walls in wet rooms", this is ETAG 022 T3. The testing process that this involves is extremely demanding and extensive. It not only includes the testing of the products for different criteria, such as water impermeability, but also the auditing of the entire production, the manufacturer's own testing equipment, the flow of goods and much more besides. This intensive testing process took two years at wedi. At the end, the Deutsches Institut für Bautechnik (DiBt) certified that the sealing system "wedi building board / Fundo" completely fulfils the requirements of the relevant EU directive. The manufacturer wedi points out explicitly that these are standard goods that have gone through the testing process. Not some kind of special products. "Anyone who buys wedi products can be sure that they are getting a sealing system for wet rooms with CE marking."