zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Name Objective Major Support Emerging Developing Proficient Advanced Articulation/ Projection Cannot be heard or understood at any time (0) Can be heard and understood sometimes (2) Can be heard and understood at least ½ the time (3) Can be and understood the majority of the time (4) Voice is clear, loud enough to be heard at the back of the auditorium even when using a stage whisper (5) Physical Commitment and Costume/Prop Student shows no evidence of physical commitment or a costume or prop (0) Student occasionally demonstrates physical commitment and the costume/prop is loosely related to the character’s characteristics (2) Student demonstrates effort in physical commitment and the costume/prop somewhat represents the character’s characteristics (3) Student demonstrates a high level of physical commitment most of the time and costume/prop generally represents the character’s characteristics (4) Student demonstrates a high level of physical commitment and costume /prop perfectly represents the character’s internal and external characteristics (5) Commedia Individual Rubric Name Objective Major Support Emerging Developing Proficient Advanced Articulation/ Projection Cannot be heard or understood at any time (0) Can be heard and understood sometimes (2) Can be heard and understood at least ½ the time (3) Can be heard and understood the majority of the time (4) Voice is clear, loud enough to be heard at the back of the auditorium even when using a stage whisper (5) Physical Commitment and Costume/Prop Student shows no evidence of physical commitment or a costume or prop (0) Student occasionally demonstrates physical commitment and the costume/prop is loosely related to the character’s characteristics (2) Student demonstrates effort in physical commitment and the costume/prop somewhat represents the character’s characteristics (3) Student demonstrates a high level of physical commitment most of the time and costume/prop generally represents the character’s characteristics (4) Student demonstrates a high level of physical commitment and costume /prop perfectly represents the character’s internal and external characteristics (5)
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine B.Sc. (Leather Technology) B. Sc. (Wildlife Management) B.Sc. (Fisheries & Aquaculture Management COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING School of The Arts and Design Bachelor of Arts (Design) ADD Building, off State House Road School of The Built Environment Bachelor of Architectural Studies/Bachelor of Architecture Bachelor of Real Estate Bachelor of Arts (Planning) Bachelor of Construction Management Bachelor of Quantity Surveying ADD Building, off House Road School of Engineering B. Sc. Civil (Engineering) B.Sc.(Electrical & Electronic Engineering) B.Sc.(Mech. Engineering) B.Sc.(Geospatial Engineering) B. Sc (Environmental & Biosystems) Civil Engineering Block (Main Campus). COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES Schools of Medicine Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery B.Sc. (Biochemistry) B.Sc. (Medical Lab. Science & Technology Chiromo Campus (Vet. Physiology /Biochemistry. Block). School of Pharmacy Bachelor of Pharmacy School of Dental Sciences Bachelor of Dental Surgery School of Nursing Sciences B. Sc. (Nursing) COLLEGE OF BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES Schools of Physical Sciences Bachelor of Science (B. Sc.) B. Sc. (Geology) B. Sc. (Meteorology) B. Sc. (Industrial Chemistry) B.Sc.(Microprocessor Technology and Instrumentation) B.Sc.(Astronomy and Astrophysics) B. Sc. (Chemistry) School of Mathematics B. Sc. (Actuarial Science) B. Sc. (Mathematics) B. Sc. (Statistics)
School of Biological Sciences B. Sc. (Biology) B.sc. (Microbiology & Biotechnology) B. Sc. (Environmental Conservation & Natural Resources School of Computing & Informatics. B. Sc. (Computer Science) COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND EXTERNAL STUDIES School of Education B. Ed. (Arts) B.Ed. (Early Childhood Education) B.Ed.(Physical Education& Sports) Kikuyu Campus. B. Ed. (Science) B. Ed. (ICT) Kenya Science Campus JANUARY 5, 2015 COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Faculty of Arts Bachelor of Arts (B.A) Education Building (FOYER) Main Campus School of Economics Bachelor of Economics Bachelor of Economics and Statistics Education Building (FOYER) Main Campus School of Business Bachelor of Commerce (B. Com) Lower Kabete Campus – Biashara Hall School of Law Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) Parklands Campus- Sheria Hall Institute of African, Anthropology and Gender Studies Bachelor of Arts (Anthropology) Education Building (FOYER) Main Campus A WORLD CLASS UNIVERSITY COMMITTED TO SCHOLARLY EXCELLENCE ACADEMIC REGISTRAR
awarding of honorary degrees, and conferring of associate and bachelor degrees. Graduates are required to wear black attire, black shoes and their full academic regalia. No alterations should be made to academic regalia, including the cap. Family / Guest Information Please arrive early. Chairs in the Oman Arena are not numbered and guests may seat themselves as they arrive. We ask that guests silence their phones and cease all activities at 9:50 a.m. to prepare the atmosphere for the start of the ceremony. In order to honor all graduates, we ask that during the conferring of degrees, the audience remains silent until all graduate names have been announced. Not able to attend. You may view commencement from the comfort of your home by clicking . Directions Directions from I-40 Lane College Exit at 82-A (Highland Avenue South)
Command Sgt. Maj. Rucker’s military education include: Basic Leaders Course, Advanced Leaders Course, Senior Leaders Course, 1SG Course, United States Army Sergeants Major Academy Class 62, Ranger School, Jumpmaster School, Combat Life Saver Course, Anti-terrorism Evasive Driving Course, Instructor Trainer Course, Tactical Trainers Course, Emergency Medical Technician Basic Course, Rear Detachment Commanders Course, Brigade Course, FORSCOM’s High Potential Leader Development Course, and the Joint Special Operations University’s Summit Course. Command Sgt. Maj. Rucker has also earned a Bachelor’s degree in History from Excelsior College and a Master’s Degree in History with a concentration in European History from American Military University. Command Sgt. Maj. Rucker’s awards and decorations include: Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal with two (OLC), Meritorious Service Medal with 3 (OLC), Army Commendation Medal with 5 (OLC), Army Achievement Medal with 3 (OLC) Army Good Conduct Medal 8th Award, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Iraqi Campaign Medal, Afghan Campaign Medal, Inherent Resolve Medal, the NATO Medal, the National Defense Service Medal with star, Armed Forces Expeditionary medal, Presidential Unit Citation, Valorous Unit Award, Meritorious Unit Citation 1 (OLC), The Army Superior Unit Award, The Order of Saint Maurice, the Combat Infantryman’s Badge, the Expert Infantryman’s Badge, the Master Parachutist Badge, Italian Jump Wings, Belgium Jump Wings, Spanish Jump Wings, Australian Jump Wings, and the Ranger tab. He is also a member of the Sergeant Morales Club.
CAMDEN POWER STATION – CLOSURE OF ASBESTOS DISPOSAL FACILITY COMMENT SHEET Consultation Basic Assessment Report Available for public review from 14 June 2017 to 17 July 2017 EIA Public Participation Office Anelle Lötter Jones & Wagener Engineering & Environmental Consultants P O Box 1434, Rivonia, 2128 Tel: (012) 667 4860 Fax: (012) 667 6128 Email: Please complete this form and return to the abovementioned Public Participation Office by 17 July 2017 TITLE FIRST NAME INITIALS SURNAME ORGANISATION (Please do not use any acronyms) ADDRESS POSTAL CODE TEL NO FAX NO CELL EMAIL SIGNATURE Farm name and portion number if you are a directly affected landowner DATE COMMENTS (Please use additional sheets if necessary) Have your questions, concerns, issues and suggestions been captured? If not, please explain: Of the issues already covered, do you wish to add other aspects that have not yet been mentioned? 3. Please tell us, did you find the Consultation Scoping Report useful? Please tick the appropriate box below. YES, USEFUL NEED IMPROVEMENT NO, NOT USEFUL 4. Any other comments that you may have: THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTION
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"wanting" -- that is, "desiring." Within the context of the passage, however, the less common definition -- (C), "lacking" -- is accurate. Exam-takers can quickly eliminate the other choices by putting them in the sentence and hearing the confusion of both meaning and syntax: for example, "Not 'hunting' in a certain . . . ." The sentence itself is complex (and the next item also focuses on it), so the students might select an inappropriate word because they do not grasp the meaning sufficiently to interpret the participial phrase. 9. Answer = (C) This is a straightforward, pronoun-reference item, but the complexity of the sentence increases the difficulty. Students must determine what it is that possesses "concentrativeness" and such -- it is (C), the speaker's "serious style." Exam-takers who understand the participial phrase in the previous item will be likely to identify the subject "it" as a reference to "my serious style." (It is worth noting that students with scores of 5 and 4 had an easy time with items 8 and 9, while those with lower scores, especially 2 and 1, had a great deal of difficulty.) 10. Answer = (B) This one somewhat resembles the analogy items on the old SAT®. The speaker writes, "It is not self-sacrifice, but that turns the dyspeptic alderman away from The logic must be as follows: the dyspeptic alderman chooses to avoid eating rich soup because he does not want to get indigestion (thus self-interest) rather than because he has a larger goal or purpose. The trouble might be vocabulary -- both dyspeptic and turtle soup, the latter hardly a modern-day staple. Choice (B) captures this logic. Option (A) is wrong because the
Prayer of the Faithful (or Universal Prayer) THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT YEAR C_____________________________________________________ Introduction to the Prayer by the Priest Celebrant † God is kind and merciful. He hears the pleas of his people, and brings them to the promised land. Let us place our needs before him. [Petitions of prayer are proclaimed by the Lector] Concluding Prayer by the Priest Celebrant † Loving Father, receive the prayers of a penitent people, who come before you in humility and faith. We ask this, through Christ our Lord. ‡ Amen. YEAR A (RCIA)_________________________________________________ Introduction to the Prayer by the Priest Celebrant † God gives us the living water, our true salvation. Let us pray to the Father for all who thirst for his divine life. [Petitions of prayer are proclaimed by the Lector] Concluding Prayer by the Priest Celebrant † Most loving Father, through we have entered the life of grace, and your Spirit has been poured into our hearts. Receive the prayers we in faith, through Christ our Lord. ‡ Amen.
defined for operational states and accident conditions, are not exceeded. Para 2.13 Page 5 Fuel handling equipment and fuel storage systems should include shielding as necessary to keep occupational doses as low as reasonably achievable in operational states. Typically there are dose limits that you must meet and then ALARA is invoked to ensure efforts are maintained to additionally minimize dose were practicable. Para 3.1 Page 6 In the context of this Safety Guide, items important to safety include the pool structure, pool liner, pool cooling systems, pool purification systems, make-up systems, gates and fuel storage racks. What about handling tools. These are typically considered to be important to safety as well. 3.24 prevention, , with a high level of confidence,with a high level of confidence, by careful duplicate text 3.26 Internal flooding in fresh fueldry storage areas for fresh fuel Duplicate text 3.31 fresh fueldry storage areas for fresh fuel Duplicate text 3.36 fuel storage, , items Extra comma Para 3.37 Page 11 The protection should primarily rely on an adequate layout and design of the buildings at the site. This is not a complete thought/requirement. Protection of what? It should either be expanded in 3.37 here or appended to the most
Nuclear power plant operation -- revision of seven Safety Guides (Safety Guides, Step 7) (DS497) COMMENTS BY REVIEWER Reviewer: Lori Brownell (DOE/NNSA) & Richard Hale (ORNL) Page 1 of 1 Country/Organization: U.S.A. (DOE/NNSA) Date: 10/4/2018 RESOLUTION Comment No. Para/Line No. Proposed new text Reason Accepted Accepted, but modified as follows Rejected Reason for modification/rejection 497(3) page 13 2.5. The operating organization should examine the various functions that are needed for safe operation of a nuclear power plant; it should decide which functions should be performed (a) at the plant site, (b) off the site but within the operating organization, or (c) outside the operating organization. There may be regulatory requirements as to staffing at the facility that would superceded operating organization preferences. 497(3) page 14 the need to ensure that systems and components are available to cool the fuel and contain the radioactive material during all operational states, and design basis accident conditions. Modified from the draft text to include reference to design basis accident conditions which are the regulatory requirements. 497(1) 5.3. The following are typical parameters, operational occurrences and protective system devices for which safety system settings are necessary. Note that the settings may be different in different plant states. For example, at a low operating temperature, the relief system for the reactor pressure vessel may necessitate lower pressure settings. The list that follows this description looks like it is prescriptive rather than notional. I would provide a reference so that its source and intent can be determined
Form for Comments, Compliments, Complaints and Concerns Full Name Contact Details (address / telephone number(s) / email) Details Please include as much detail as possible i.e. date, time, name(s) of staff on duty, relevant conversations □ Comment □ Compliment □ Complaint □ Concern (please tick relevant box) (If necessary, continue on an additional sheets) Sign: Date: Are you □ Male □ Female □ Prefer not to say What age group do you fit into? □ 24 and under □ 45 – 54 □ 25 – 34 □ 55 – 64 □ 35 – 44 □ 65 and over What is your ethnic background? Please circle as appropriate Asian – Bangladeshi / Indian / Pakistani / Other Black – African / Caribbean / Other Chinese – Chinese / Other Mixed (please state) ________________________ White – British / Other Other (please state) ________________________ Prefer not to say Do you consider yourself to have a disability? □ Yes □ No □ Prefer not to say
standards set by Assistance Dogs International and the International Guide Dog Federation, but individual dogs are still only really certified by their program. If you were to take that ‘certified’ service dog from an ‘accredited institute’ over to another ‘accredited institute,’ the chances are slim the dog will receive approval. A more minor comment is that there is no such thing as an ‘accredited service animal institution.’ There are currently only service/guide dog institutions. In Ontario, under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, a letter from a medical practitioner can be used to prove the need for a service dog. The letter may not prove the dog is properly trained, but observing the team can often demonstrate whether or not the dog is trained. Staff can also ask the handler what tasks the dog performs.” In addition to dogs that come from recognize training schools, the regulations should allow those dogs provincially accredited to have the benefits under these regulations. Air Services “1. Application Subject to subsections (2) and (3), this Part applies to an air carrier. An air carrier referred to in subsection (1), is not required to provide an accommodation in accordance with this Part if (a) the accommodation is required by a person with a disability during flight; and b) there is no cabin personnel.” It seems to say that nothing has to be done for a person with a disability on a small aircraft. This is not acceptable, as there are places which cannot be reached by the larger aircraft. With the modernization of the Codes of Practice, we would have hoped for an improvement in this area.
Standard Tender Documents to Be Modified To Suit Framework Agreements Doc. 1: Standard Tender Document For Procurement of Works (Buildings and Associated Civil Engineering Works) Doc. 4 : Standard Tender Document For Procurement of Small Works Doc. 5: Standard Tender Document For Procurement of Goods
SUBMISSION OF COMMENTS BY STAKEHOLDERS ON DRAFT STANDARD TENDER DOCUMENTS & FORMATS DOC 18: STANDARD TENDER DOCUMENT FOR LEASING Section Clause No In The Draft Tender Document Proposed Amendment(s)/ Comment(s) Justification(S)/ Rationale SECTION I INVITATION TO TENDER SECTION II. INSTRUCTIONS TO TENDERERS Appendix to Instructions to tenderers Section II(A) Instructions to Tenderers Section II Appendix to Instructions to tenderers Section III GENERAL CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT
Access points for Maintenance or Repairs (5)You must: Make sure access covers Have functional locks or locks that require hand tools for removal. Have warning signs on compactors that read: Restricted Area, Authorized Employees Only Warning – Stand Clear When Tailgate or Container is in Motion and During Loading and Unloading Warning – This Compactor Starts Automatically Warning – Gate Must Be Closed Before Operating This Compactor Have warning signs on balers that read: CAUTION – Stand Clear When Bale is Ejected WARNING – This Baler Starts Automatically DANGER – High Voltage DANGER – Disconnect and Lock Out Power Before Opening This Panel Replace missing or defaced signs. The committee discussed the multiple signing required by ANSI and agreed to reference the appropriate ANSI standards so employers could review what signage is required. The most pertinent signs are listed above and manufacturers generally send the equipment already signed. Additional signage requirements are in ANSI Z245.2 – 1997 7.10 compactors and ANSI Z245.5 – 1997 5.1.6. balers. The committee this language to provide the necessary resources for reference. Note: Access covers are those used for maintenance or repairs and not for normal operation. The committee suggested adding this language to differentiate between maintenance access covers and those covers that are opened during normal operation. The committee decided not to differentiate because they are sometimes the same cover. Immediate Work Area (6)You must:
Commanders Request Mast Tracker and Follow-Up Procedures Date of Affidavit Applicant’s Rank & Name Date of Appearance with CO Date of Final Disposition Date Forwarded (if required) 30 Day Follow up & Reprisal Check 90 Day Follow up & Reprisal Check 6 Month Follow up & Reprisal Check
teachers in school districts and private schools in New England. Workshop and presentation topics include: Your Brain on Math Digital Storytelling Young Mathematicians Ethical Case Studies Systems Change LD Methods Identity Development and Diversity Universal Design for Learning Executive Functions, Dirty Dancing, a Monkey, and You Design vs. Data Understanding Dyslexia
June 12, 2017 Kaela Konefal EOHHS Office of Medicaid One Ashburton Place, 11th Floor Boston, MA 02108 us Re: Comments for Demonstration Amendment I am writing to you today to urge you to not include the waiver of the requirement for NEMT transportation as part of the Medicaid plan for the Commonwealth. NEMT is a necessary transportation service available to individuals who have no other option to get to follow up appointments, dialysis, and therapies. It is an option that is a pati of a family of service options a community can provide holistically. If one option, especially one that is vital to health survival, is isolated and removed, the whole cannot work effectively ·for the individual, the family, or the community. This solution is a self-centered financial solution that does not consider detrimental personal or program outcomes. Medicaid NEMT is the largest of the non-FTA programs, surpassing many of the Federal Transit Administration programs. If this NEMT waiver is granted, CMS will have the ability to operate independently from all other federal agencies and departments providing transportation options and will not work cooperatively within the holistic system. This will create a financial burden for the rest of the 80 programs that currently share the responsibility. This shift will cause confusion, hardship, and is not a part of the good faith process already being realized through the Coordinating Council on Access and Mobility (CCAM). If programs like yours begin to take matters into their own hands without considering impact, we will end up with a patchwork of broken options that will never fully serve the community or the individual. People who need health care transportation will end up with no resources. I would hope that you could as least hold off a decision until the CCAM completes the federally mandated strategic planning process. I would also hope you would press the CCAM to study the potential impact of such a decision. Separately we can serve a few, together we can move communities to better health. Best regards, Kristen Joyner Executive Director South West Transit Association
This is extremely stressful to a lot of people and we hope that common sense will prevail and our beautiful Flinders Ranges will remain free of any nuclear waste dangers. Your concerns have been noted and understood. See the general statement above. 7 Dave Sweeney Australian Conservation Foundation 9 Dec 2016 Section 1 – Introduction: Line 9 - Given that the proposed national radioactive waste facility (facility) is expected to store intermediate level waste for a period of between 100-300 years it is important to more accurately reflect this length of time. ACF suggests that line 9 is changed to read: ‘…to store radioactive waste for up to several hundreds of years….. Line 48 – ACF suggests replacing the word ‘temporary’ with ‘interim’ – this better reflects the extended periods of storage either currently happening or proposed both here and overseas. Line 58/59 – ACF maintains that ARPANSA should also actively be informed by and reflect international best practice in non-radiological theme areas, including community consultation and cultural protection, in its decision making. Section 2 – Information Requested: Line 98/99 – that the safety case must be ‘comprehensive enough to allow stakeholders to form a view’ on facility safety ACF maintains that this stage must include detailed design plans and not simply a conceptual approach. Line 128/129 – ACF maintains that to realise the ‘best available technique’ there needs to be a dedicated and public review of the range of management options for Australia’s radioactive waste inventory. This has been and remains a long – standing and reasonable civil society call. Line 144/45 – ACF notes the requirement that any facility applicant outline plans for the final disposal of waste in storage and urges that this include detailed costings and a demonstrated financial capacity to meet these. There is a real risk of future cost-shifting in relation to radioactive waste management and this needs to be actively addressed. Modification made. Modification made. Accepted ARPANSA agrees; however, the requirement as it is formulated has its origin in the ARPANS Act. Agreed that the information should be detailed enough to take an informed decision. The Guide includes requirements on justification and optimisation, which inter alia entails comparisons of options. Covered “Capacity to comply”.
Hoboken Terminal and Yard Redevelopment Plan November 10, 2011 Second Community Meeting 6:30 PM COMMENTS FORM Name Telephone E-Mail I use the following modes of transportation at the Hoboken Terminal (please check all that apply to you): ____Walking ____Car for drop off and pick-up ____Car for parking near the station ____NJ Transit Commuter Rail ____NJ Transit Lightrail ____PATH ____NJ Transit Bus ____HOP Bus (Route?___________) ____Shuttle Bus (Route?_________) ____Taxi Comments More Comments
Multiple-Use Applications The CAISO, in its Revised Straw Proposal, has not identified additional topics at this time, but will reevaluate once the draft report under the CPUC MUA working group is complete. Comments: [Insert comments here] Non-Generator Resource The CAISO proposes to develop a process to define use-limited status for NGRs. What are the potential use-limited qualifying factors and types of documents to qualify use-limitation? Comments: [Insert comments here] Additional workshop needed What topics would stakeholders want to discuss if the CAISO holds a workshop? Comments: [Insert comments here] Other comments Please provide any additional comments not associated with the topics above. Comments: [Insert comments here]
Storage as a Transmission Asset Stakeholder Comment Template Submitted by Company Date Submitted [Please fill in the name, e-mail address and contact number of a specific person who can respond to any questions about these comments.] [Please fill in here] [Please fill in here] The revised straw proposal, posted on August 15, 2018, as well as the presentation discussed during the August 21, 2018 stakeholder web conference, may be found on the webpage. Please provide your comments on the revised straw proposal topics listed below, as well as any additional comments you wish to provide using this template. Contractual Arrangement
13. What is your age? Up to 14 15-17 18-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80 or over Prefer not to say 14. What is your ethnic origin? Asian (Bangladeshi) Asian (Chinese) Asian (Indian) Asian (Pakistan) Asian (Other) Black (African) Black (Caribbean) Black (Other) Mixed (White & Asian) Mixed (White & Black Asian) (White & Black Carib) (Other) Other White (Eng/Wels/ Scot/NI/Brit) White (Gypsy/Irish Traveller) White (Irish) (Other) 15. Are your day-to-day activities limited because of a health problem or disability which has lasted, or is expected to last, at least 12 months? Yes, limited a lot Yes, limited a little No Prefer not to say 16. If yes, please indicate below (tick all boxes that apply) Deafness/severe hearing impairment Blindness or severe visual impairment A condition that substantially limits one or more basic physical activities such as walking, climbing stairs, lifting or carrying A learning difficulty A long-standing psychological or emotional condition Other, including any illness 17. Do you look after, or give any help or support to family members, friends, neighbours or others because of either: Long term physical/mental ill-health/disability Problems related to old age No Prefer not to say 18. What is your religion or belief? Buddhist Christian (Church of England, Catholic, Protestant and other Christian denominations) Hindu Humanist Jewish Muslim Sikh No religion Other faith or belief
For additional and more comprehensive definitions of the terms above, reference is made to the Glossary of Mapping Sciences. 6. Symbols, abbreviated terms, and notations ACCr – the horizontal (radial) accuracy at the 95% confidence level ACCz – the vertical linear accuracy at the 95% confidence level ASPRS – American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing CVA – Consolidated Vertical Accuracy FVA – Fundamental Vertical Accuracy GSD – Ground Sample Distance GNSS - Global Navigation Satellite System GPS – Global Positioning System INS – Inertial Navigation System NGPS Nominal Ground Point Spacing NPD Nominal Pulse Density NPS Nominal Pulse Spacing NSSDA National Standard for Spatial Data Accuracy NVA Non-vegetated Vertical Accuracy QA/QC – Quality Assurance and Quality Control the horizontal linear RMSE in the radial direction that includes both x- and y-coordinate errors. the horizontal linear RMSE in the X direction (Easting) RMSEy the horizontal linear RMSE in the Y direction (Northing) RMSEz the vertical linear RMSE in the Z direction (Elevation) RMSE Root Mean Square Error root-mean-square-difference in elevation (z) SVA – Supplemental Vertical Accuracy TIN – Triangulated Irregular Network VVA Vegetated Vertical Accuracy sample mean error, for x
Relationship to the place: Have you ever provided comments on other heritage registrations? What next? you are happy with your comments and have saved this form it can be emailed to or printed out and mailed to: The Secretary ACT Heritage Council GPO Box 158 Canberra City ACT 2601
Commerce Course Outline : Year 9 A guide for parents and students. This outline is linked to the Course Assessment Schedule. Term Weeks Topic/Unit 1 1 Topic 1 Core: Consumer Choice Decisions and Quality of Life Consumer Decisions Comparison Shopping Consumer Protection Contracts Payment Choices 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Topic 2: Running a Business Being an Entrepreneur Self Employment Skills Panning for Success Business Opportunity – Structure, Finance Existing Business Operations Regulations, Selling Products, Records Risk Management 10 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Topic 3 Core: Personal Finance Earning an Income Spending and Savings Borrowing Money Managing Finances 8 9 10 3 1 2 3 4 5 4: Investing Investing Decisions Investment Options Investment Planning Current Issues 6 7 8 9 10 4 1 2 3 Topic 5: Promoting and Selling The Selling Process Differentiating Products Targeting Consumers Applying Selling Techniques Marketing Products Current Issues 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Estimated Employment Level 2011-12 Actual Outcome 2012-13 Budget 2012-13 Est. Outcome 2013-14 Budget n/a Staffing (FTE) n/a 831 1,0382 Notes: The 2012-13 estimated outcome mainly consists of ACT Revenue Office and Government Business Enterprise as the Shared Services Centre remains a separate reporting entity until 30 June 2013. The 2013-14 Budget includes 952 FTE for Shared Services Centre transferring to the Commerce and Works Directorate from 1 July 2013 as part of the administrative arrangement changes.
AGENCY PERFORMANCE PLAN RESULTS FY 2005 Name of Agency: DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE – BANKING DIVISION Agency : Protect the interests of those doing business with banks and other financial services providers by ensuring safety, soundness, and adherence to the laws and regulations of . Core Function: Regulation & Compliance Performance Measure (Outcome) Performance Target Performance Actual Performance Comments & Analysis All financial institutions chartered and licensed by the Division of Banking are operated in a safe and sound manner and in compliance with applicable laws and regulations. 100% 100% What Occurred: 100% of chartered and licensed financial institutions are operated in a safe and sound manner in compliance with applicable laws and regulations protecting the citizens of . Data Source: Internal database Service, Product or Activity: Regulation of state-chartered banks Performance Measure Performance Target Performance Actual Performance Comments & Analysis 1. Percent of state-chartered banks examined. 100% 100% What Occurred: 100% of state-chartered banks were examined within statutory time limitations. Data Source: Internal database Service, Product or Activity: Regulation of financial institutions Performance Measure Performance Target Performance Actual Performance Comments & Analysis 1. Percent of licensed financial institutions examined that are statutorily required to be examined. 100% 100% What Occurred: 100% of licensed financial institutions were examined within statutory time limitations. Data Source: Internal database 2. Percent of financial institution complaints resolved. 90% responded to (or resolved) within 30 days of receipt. 63% What Occurred: 63% of complaints were resolved within 30 days; 81% were resolved within 45 days. Data Source: Internal database 3. Percent of license applications processed. The licensing decision will be communicated to 90% of the license applicants within 30 days of receipt of a completed application. 68% What Occurred: 68% of licensing decisions were communicated to license applicants within 30 days; 81% within 45 days. 101 applications were received. Average days from receipt to issuance/denial were 21.28 days. Data Source: Internal database
INTRODUCTION The Insurance Division of the Iowa Department of Commerce is pleased to present their performance report for fiscal year 2004. The Division continues to serve through its’ agency mission of protecting “consumers through consumer education and by effectively and efficiently providing a fair, flexible and positive regulatory environment.” This report will acknowledge the hard work of the Division personnel in maintaining our mission. Despite a lack of adequate resources in funding and staff, the Division continued to see an increase in work load including contested cases and fines, agent licensing, and number of Iowans served through our Senior Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP.) The Division continued to streamline processing of agent licenses and product form review through a variety of electronic methods. Coupling with national programs implemented by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC,) the Division was able to review 82,535 rates and forms as well as license more than 63,000 insurance agents. Much of this was done through electronic methods providing for less paperwork and smoother processing. We have several key challenges face the Division. They include the threat of federal preemption, an increased overlap between the insurance and securities markets, the increased complexity of investment options and insurance products and availability of adequate resources. The Division’s role in insuring fair and efficient regulation of insurance, securities, and other regulated industries in the state of is one of deep commitment. We will continue to maintain our vision of “Finding ways to build upon our tradition of excellence.” Sincerely,
model is reliable and can be used by all state and relied upon by all states thus ending duplication. What was achieved: Use of a model market conduct examination form the NAIC provided a reliable and consistent method of examination. Analysis of results: Good use of resources that provided for consistency in the exam process. We didn’t have to “reinvent the wheel.” Factors affecting results: The NAIC Handbook provided excellent guidance to staff during the process. Resources used: Market conduct examinations are funded through carrier examination fees. No general fund money was expended. 2.Review rates and forms within the statutory guidelines. Description: Review insurance product rates and forms to ensure they are following statutes and are appropriate for consumers. Why are we doing this: Statutorily required. Ensures that products are legal and consumer-appropriate. What we’re to achieve results: We are streamlining our review and approval process to get products to consumers quickly. Performance Measure: % of rates and forms reviewed as required by statute within 30 days. Performance Target Result 100% 100% (82,535) FY04 Performance Report
term procurement by utilities. Following elimination of PTCs, Montana wind will still be competitive for meeting growing RPS requirements (50% in Oregon and California) and state clean energy goals (increased RPS or carbon tax in Washington). What are the requirements for integrating Montana wind to meet the RPS requirements of Washington, Oregon, and California? Washington: Oregon: California: Montana renewables located outside the PNW must be “delivered into Washington state on a real-time basis without shaping, storage or integration services”. None. Generally, Montana wind must be delivered to California in but accounting allow the lesser of actual or scheduled generation integrated outside California to count toward the RPS. How might the Washington RPS integration requirements be met by Montana wind? Alt #1: Alt #2: Alt #3: Modify Washington RPS to eliminate special requirements for Montana renewables. Identify dynamic transfer capability (DTC) to satisfy WA RPS requirements. Introduction: Montana renewables located outside the PNW must be “delivered into Washington state on a real-time basis without shaping, storage or integration services” to qualify for the Washington RPS. Alternative #1: Description: Modify Washington RPS to eliminate special requirements for Montana renewables. Pros Eliminates requirement that discriminates against Montana renewable resources Cons Requires action by Washington state legislators or voters Alternative #2:
Equation 4—project energy consumption for a liquid-chilling package (EP,i) For section 18, EP,i, for the ith liquid-chilling package, is worked out using the formula (equation 4): where: PCC,i is the cooling capacity power, in kW, that is on the GEMS Register for the model of the ith installed liquid-chilling package. IPLVP,i is the integrated part load value that is on the GEMS Register for the model of the ith liquid-chilling package. ti is the number of full days in the reporting period that the ith liquid-chilling package was in commission. CFi is, for the model of the ith liquid-chilling package, the capacity factor specified for such a model in column 6 of Schedule 1. Equation 5—baseline energy consumption for a close control air conditioner (EB,i) For section 18, EB,i, in relation to the ith close control air conditioner, is worked out using the formula (equation 5): where: PCC,i is the net sensible cooling capacity in kW, that is on the GEMS Register for the model of the ith close control air conditioner. EERSB,i is, for the model of the ith close control air conditioner, the baseline sensible energy efficiency ratio specified for such a model in column 3 of Schedule 2. ti is the number of full days in the reporting period that the ith close control air conditioner was in commission. CFi is, for the model of the ith close control air conditioner, the capacity factor specified for such a model in column 5 of Schedule 2. Equation 6—project energy consumption for a close control air conditioner (EP,i) For section 18, EP,i, for the ith close control air conditioner, is worked out using the formula (equation 6): where: PCC,i is the net sensible cooling capacity power, in kW, that is on the GEMS Register for the model of the ith close control air conditioner.
7 Water cooled 500 to 699 9.1 10.0 0.171 8 Water cooled 700 to 999 9.3 10.2 0.171 9 cooled 1000 to 1499 9.3 10.2 0.171 10 Water cooled ≥1500 9.8 10.7 0.171 —Close control air conditioner default factors Default factor for a control air conditioner model that appears in the GEMS Register Item Net sensible cooling capacity (kW) Default factors Baseline sensible energy efficiency ratio High efficiency threshold Capacity factor 1 Less than 19.05 kW 3.3 3.6 0.65 2 From 19.05 kW to less than 39.5 kW 3.2 3.5 0.65 3 From 39.5 kW to less than 70.0 kW 3.3 3.6 0.65 4 Greater than or equal to 70.0 kW 3.3 3.6 0.65 —Refrigerated display cabinet default factors Default factor for a refrigerated display cabinet that appears in the GEMS Register Item Cabinet type M-package temperature class Default factor: Baseline efficiency (kWh/day/m2) 1 RS 1—Unlit shelves All 8.37 2 RS 1—Lit shelves All 10.66 3 RS 2—Unlit shelves All 8.49
Method 3. Building Cost Method. ~3 months ~$40,000 assuming no data purchases, and up to ~$10,000 for data purchases (may not be necessary) Accuracy enhanced by very large sample size, but data will require multiple normalisations. Large sample; only possible partners would be data owners such as BIS Shrapnel, JLL, etc. Cheaper, more reliable (not contingent on co-operation from third parties), more rapid. Stakeholders may question (or find it hard to understand) the statistical normalisation routines used. Relatively straightforward and low cost. Large sample size and robust underlying data.
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COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS In The Baltimore, Maryland Market Area Douglas L. Burgess Attorney Burgesslawllc.com 410-870-5200 Robert Aumiller Joe Bradley Brokers Mackenzie Commercial 410-821-8585 www.mackenziecommercial.com Table of Contents Commercial Real Estate Contracts
Section B Your Details Applicant Details 1 Enter the applicant details (the name in which the lease will be granted) for your company or partnership Company name ABN Address Phone number Email Directors, Partners and Associates 2 Enter the full names, addresses and occupations of all directors, partners and associates Name Position Business address Name Position Business address Name Position Business address Parent Company 3 If your company is a subsidiary, provide details about your parent company Name Place of incorporation Relationship Wholly controlled Partially controlled Subsidiaries 4 If your company is a holding company, provide details about your subsidiaries Name Place of incorporation Relationship Wholly controlled Partially controlled Name Place of incorporation Relationship Wholly controlled Partially controlled
Section E Your Company Current Land Holdings 35 If your company currently holds land in the ACT or region identify the land, explain how you’re using it and why it cannot accommodate the proposed development. SITE ONE Block Section Address Lease period Land use Is this site fully developed? Yes No Why it can’t be used for the proposed development? SITE TWO Block Section Address period Land use Is this site fully developed? Yes No Why it can’t be used for the proposed development? SITE THREE Block Section Address Lease period Land use Is this site developed? Yes No Why it can’t be used for the proposed development? SITE FOUR Block Section Address Lease period Land use Is this site fully developed? Yes No Why it can’t be used for the proposed development?
Section F Your Financial Capacity Totals 42 Confirm that the total funding exceeds the total estimated costs ITEM TOTAL Funding funding total from 41) Costs (enter costs total from 40) Difference (funding-costs) 42 Is the difference (funding - Costs) positive? Yes Go to 46 No Go to 43 43 Is the difference greater than the contingency calculated in question 36? Yes Go to 44 No Go to 46 44 Will you fund the difference by obtaining additional financing? No Go to 45 Yes Explain your reasoning: 45 Will you fund the difference by scaling back the development? No Your funding is insufficient to submit this application. You may wish to consider the following questions: Can you revise your proposal so that it can be achieved with your current level of funding? Can you seek additional sources of funding? Yes Explain your reasoning:
Section H Your Capabilities Expertise and Experience 47 Describe the expertise, experience and any qualifications of your staff or contractors in relation to: Developing land Managing land Operating the proposed business Name Employment status Permanent Contractor Other: Qualification/s Expertise/ experience Name Employment status Permanent Contractor Other: Qualification/s Expertise/ experience Name Employment status Permanent Contractor Other: Qualification/s Expertise/ experience Name Employment status Permanent Contractor Other: Qualification/s Expertise/ experience
Commercial document For the transport of animal by-products and derived products not intended for human consumption in accordance with Regulation (EC) No 1069/2009 within the European Union EUROPEAN UNION Commercial document Part I: Details of dispatched consignment I.1. Consignor Name Address Postcode I.2. Document reference No I.2.a. Local reference No I.3. Central competent authority I.4. Local competent authority I.5. Consignee Name Address Postcode Tel. I.6. I.7. I.8. Country of origin ISO code I.9. Region of origin Code I.10. Country of destination ISO code I.11. Region of destination Code I.12. Place of origin Establishment Name Approval number Address Postcode I.13. Place of destination Establishment Other Name Approval number Address Postcode I.14. Place of loading I.15. Date of departure I.16. Means of transport Aeroplane Ship Railway wagon Road vehicle Other Identification I.17. Transporter Name Approval number Address Postcode Member State I.18. Description of commodity I.19. Commodity code (CN code) I.20. Quantity I.21. Temperature of products Ambient Chilled Frozen Controlled temperature I.22. Number of packages I.23. Seal/Container No I.24. Type of packaging I.25. Commodities certified for: Animal feedingstuff Technical use I.26. I.27. Transit through Member States Member State ISO code Member State ISO code Member State ISO code I.28. Export Third country ISO code Exit point Code I.29. I.30. I.31. Identification of the commodities Approval number of establishments Species (Scientific name) Nature of commodity Category Treatment type Manufacturing plant Batch number
Item 11 [1.1 & 6.2] Risks which the insurance policies must cover: Fire Lightning Storm and Tempest Explosion Riots and Civil Commotion Strikes Malicious Damage Earthquake Impact by Vehicles Impact by Aircraft and articles dropped from them Internal Flood Water and such other risks as the Landlord reasonably specifies from time to time. Item 12 [1.1 & 2.3.1] Amount of public risk insurance cover: $20,000,000.00 or other amount reasonably specified from time to time by the Landlord. Item 13 [1.1] Period of loss of rent and outgoings insurance: Six months Item 14 [2.1.7] Interest rate on overdue money: 2% per annum more than the rate from time to time fixed by the Penalty Interest Rates Act 1983 (Vic). Item 15 [2.2.1] [1.13] Permitted Use: Application of Act: Office The Act does apply. Item 16 [2.1.1, 11, 18] Market Review date(s): CPI review date(s): Fixed review date(s) and percentage increases or fixed amount: The commencement date of the further term. Annually, on each anniversary of the Commencement Date in accordance with CPI (Melbourne). Not applicable Item 17 [2.1.1, 11, 18] Who may initiate Reviews: Market review: CPI review: Fixed review: Either party Review is automatic Not applicable Item 18 [12] Further Term: One (1) further term of five (5) years during which the rent will be adjusted to CPI on each