zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
'OILP’ -Oil ‘BAKK’ – Bakken 'BDSL’ – Biodiesel 'BRNT’ – 'BRNX’ - Brent NX 'CNDA’ – Canadian 'COND’ – Condensate 'DSEL’ – Diesel 'DUBA’ – Dubai 'ESPO’ – ESPO '’ETHA’ – Ethanol 'FUEL’ – Fuel 'FOIL’ - Fuel Oil 'GOIL’ – Gasoil 'GSLN’ – Gasoline 'HEAT’ - Heating Oil 'JTFL’ - Jet Fuel 'KERO’ – Kerosene 'LLSO’ - Light Louisiana Sweet (LLS) 'MARS’ – Mars 'NAPH’ – Naptha 'NGLO’ – NGL 'TAPI’ – Tapis 'URAL’ – Urals 'WTIO’ - WTI 'COAL’ - Coal 'INRG’ -Inter Energy 'RNNG’ - Renewable energy ‘LGHT’ - Light ends ‘DIST’ - Distillates 'ENVR’ -Environmental 'EMIS’ - Emissions 'CERE' - CER 'ERUE' - ERU 'EUAE' - EUA 'EUAA' - EUAA 'OTHR' - Other 'WTHR’ - Weather 'CRBR’ - Carbon related' 'FRGT’ –‘Freight' ‘WETF’ - Wet ‘TNKR’ - Tankers ‘DRYF’ - Dry ‘DBCR’ - Dry bulk carriers ‘CSHP’ - Containerships 'FRTL’ –‘Fertilizer' 'AMMO’ - Ammonia 'DAPH' -DAP (Diammonium Phosphate) 'PTSH’ - Potash 'SLPH’ -Sulphur 'UREA’ -Urea 'UAAN' - UAN (urea and ammonium nitrate) 'INDP’ - Industrial products' 'CSTR’ - Construction 'MFTG’ - Manufacturing
'METL’ - Metals' 'NPRM’ - Non Precious 'ALUM’ – Aluminium 'ALUA’ - Aluminium Alloy 'CBLT’ – Cobalt 'COPR’ – Copper 'IRON’ - Iron ore 'LEAD’ – Lead 'MOLY’ – Molybdenum 'NASC’ – NASAAC 'NICK’ – Nickel 'STEL’ – Steel 'TINN’ – Tin 'ZINC’ – Zinc ‘OTHR’ - Other ‘PRME’ - Precious 'GOLD’ – Gold 'SLVR’ – Silver 'PTNM’ – Platinum ‘PLDM’ – Palladium ‘OTHR’ - 'MCEX’ - Multi Commodity Exotic' 'PAPR’ - Paper' 'CBRD’ - Containerboard 'NSPT’ - Newsprint 'PULP’ - Pulp 'RCVP’ - Recovered 'POLY’ - Polypropylene' 'PLST’ - Plastic ‘INFL’ - Inflation’ ‘OEST’ - Official economic statistics’ ‘OTHC’ - Other C10 ‘as defined in Table 10.1 Section "Other C10 derivatives" of Annex III to Commission Delegated Regulation supplementing Regulation (EU) No 600/2014 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to regulatory technical standards on transparency requirements for trading venues and investment firms in respect of bonds, structured finance products, emission allowances and derivatives. ‘DLVR’ - Deliverable ‘NDLV’ - Non-deliverable ‘OTHR’ - Other
855 (RS)-3-Allyl-2-methyl-4-oxocyclopent-2-enyl (mixture of 2 isomers 1R trans : 1R/S only 1:3) (Esbiothrin) DE protection product 260359-57-7 x 848 (Acetamiprid) BE Plant protection product 160430-64-8 x 835 Esfenvalerate / (Esfenvalerate) PT Plant protection product 66230-04-4 x 843 (Chlorfenapyr) PT protection product 122453-73-0 x 859 Polymer of N-Methylmethanamine (EINECS with (chloromethyl)oxirane (EINECS 203-439-8) / Polymeric quaternary ammonium chloride (PQ Polymer) HU Polymer 25988-97-0 x x 863 Monohydro chloride of polymer of (EINECS and hexamethylenediamine (EINECS 204-679-6) / Polyhexamethylene biguanide (monomer: monohydrochloride) (PHMB) FR Polymer 27083-27-8 / 32289-58-0 x 868 Poly(hexamethylenebiguanide) FR Polymer 91403-50-8 x x x x x x x x 869 Poly(oxy-1,2-ethanediyl), .omega.-hydroxy-, propanoate (salt) (Bardap 26) IT Polymer 94667-33-1 x x x 872 N-Didecyl-N-dipolyethoxyammonium borate / Didecylpolyoxethylammonium borate (Polymeric betaine) EL Polymer 214710-34-6 x "
point 2.1. is replaced by the following; "2.1. Table Ap2-1 Overview of devices (if fitted) to be monitored in OBD stage I and /or II No Device circuits Circuit continuity Circuit rationality Basic monitoring requirement Comment No Level, refer to 2.3 Circuit High Circuit Low Open Circuit Out of Range Performance/Plausibility Signal stuck Device not operational / Device not present ◄ 1 Control module (ECU/PCU) internal error 3 I&II Sensor (input to control units) 1 Accelerator (pedal/handle) position sensor 1 I&II I&II I&II I&II I&II I&II 2 Barometric pressure sensor 1 I&II I&II I&II II 3 Camshaft position sensor 3 I&II 4 Crankshaft position sensor 3 I&II 5 Engine coolant temperature sensor 1 I&II I&II I&II II II II 6 Exhaust control valve angle sensor 1 I&II I&II I&II II II II 7 Exhaust gas recirculation sensor 1 II II II II II II
during preconditioning. The approval authority may substitute those conditions with others in accordance with point 8.4.1.6. However, the total number of failures simulated shall not exceed four for the purpose of type-approval. For bi-fuelled gas vehicles, both fuel types shall be used within the maximum of four simulated failures at the discretion of the approval authority.". 7. Annex X is amended as follows: in Appendix 1, point 8.1. is replaced by the following: "8.1. The maximum vehicle speed, as determined by the technical service to the satisfaction of the approval authority, may differ from the value in point 7 by ± 10 % for vehicles with a Vmax ≤ than 30 km/h, and by ± 5 % for vehicles with a Vmax > 30 km/h."; Appendix 4 is amended as follows the is replaced by the following "Requirements concerning the method for measuring the maximum continuous rated power, switch-off distance and maximum assistance factor of an L1e category vehicle designed to pedal referred to in Article 3(94)(b) and pedal cycles as referred to in Article 2(2)(h) of Regulation (EU) No 168/2013"; the following 1.3. is inserted "1.3. Pedal cycles with pedal assistance as referred to in Article 2(2)(h) of Regulation (EU) No 168/2013."; point 3.2. is replaced by the following "3.2. Test procedure to measure the maximum continuous rated power The maximum continuous rated power shall be measured in accordance with Appendix 3 or, alternatively, in accordance with the test procedure set out in section 4.2.7 of EN 15194:2009.".
ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS FOR METERED LV & HV JOINTING ACTIVITY CON 08 115 ICP SELF-CONNECTION & OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY PROCEDURE  CON 08 115A CON 08115B SORN REQUEST FORM – LV JOINTING & OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY  CON 08 115B SORN REQUEST FORM – HV JOINTING MECHANISM 1  CON 08 115C SORN REQUEST FORM – HV JOINTING & OPERATIONAL MECHANISM 2  EDS 08-0129 UNDERGROUND SERVICES UP TO 100A  EDS 08-0136 EARTH FAULT LOOP IMPEDANCE REQUIREMENTS  COP 01 006 SYSTEM ALTERATION NOTICE PROCEDURE  COP 01 006A SYSTEM ALTERATION NOTICE FORM EPN  COP 01 006B SYSTEM ALTERATION NOTICE FORM LPN  ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS FOR LV & HV OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY HSS NB 171 CLARITY ON ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES FOR WORK BY ICPs ON UKPN HV & LV NETWORKS  EOS 09-0001 HIGH VOLTAGE INSULATION TESTING POLICY  EOP 03-0071 USE OF TEST PLUGS FOR USE WITH SECONDARY SWITCHGEAR  HSS 40 042 HV SWITCHING - REMOTE OPERATING DEVICES  HSS 40 043 HIGH VOLTAGE SYSTEM PHASING CHECKS  HSS 40 046 SUBSTATION ACCESS AND ENTRY  HSS 01 139 MAINTENANCE OF SPIKING GUNS & CARTRIDGE STORAGE  DSR 01 007 IDENTIFICATION OF HV CABLES  DSR 01 009 OPERATION OF SF6 SWITHGEAR  DSR 01 010 WORK IN LIVE SUB-STATIONS – SAFE ZONES OF WORK  DSR 01 013 SAFETY DOCUMENTS  ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS FOR UNMETERED LV OVERHEAD LINE CONNECTION ACTITIVTY PILOT UKPN OVERHEAD LINE CRAFT MANUAL – SECTION 01, 02, 03, 06, 10   UKPN OVERHEAD LINE CONSTRUCTION MANUAL – SECTIONS 01, 05   HSS 01 067 WORKING AT HEIGHT  HSS 01 068 WORKING AND CLIMBING ON WOOD POLES  EDS 08-0133 SERVICES TO UNMETERED STREET FURNITURE  EDS 08-0061 PILOT FOR UNMETERED LIVE CONNECTIONS TO OVERHEAD LINES  NOC 04 007 PILOT FOR ICP UNMETERED CONNECTIONS TO OVERHEAD LINES [UC2OHL] PROCEDURE  NOC 04 007a SORN REQUEST FORM FOR PILOT FOR ICP UNMETERED CONNECTIONS TO OVERHEAD LINES [UC2OHL]  ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTS FOR ICP METERED DISCONNECTIONS PILOT NOC 04 008 ICP METERED DISCONNECTIONS PILOT PROCEDURE  NOC 06 001 DISCONNECTIONS PROCEDURE 
Competition in Connections – ICP Consents Policy Owner Name Barry Hatton Title Director of Asset Management Signature Date 22 June 2017 Authoriser Name Chris Lawrence Head of Property & Consents Signature Date 21 June 2017 This document forms part of the UK Power Networks Integrated Management System and compliance with its requirements is mandatory. Departure from these requirements may only be taken with the written approval of the above authoriser. Revision Record Version number 3.0 What has changed? Updated processes to enable ICPs to instruct UKPN’s Property & Consent Team direct. Removed Appendix 5 (Distributed Generation) which is now covered by a separate policy CON 00 002. CON 08 111a (now v3.0) has been reviewed with no changes. CON 08 111b (previously 111e, now v2.0) amended: 'Background’ added; section 3c-changed from three days’ notice to five days; section to include reference to fencing. CON 08 111c (previously 111f, now v2.0) amended: ‘Background’ added; section 3c-changed from three days’ notice to five days; section 3d- payment amount amended. CON 08 111d (previously 111b, now v4.0), all sections amended. CON 08 111g (previously 111d, now v4.0), all sections amended. CON 08 111h (previously 111c, now v3.0), all sections amended. Introduction of new Forms CON 08 111e, f, i and j. Why has it changed? To make the UK Power Networks’ Property and Consent Department more accessible to ICPs and to ensure consistency with other UKPN policies. Date published 30/06/2017 Next review date 01/10/2018 Prepared by Noel Jemma amended
Competition in Connections – Exercise of existing UK Networks Easements by an ICP Name Hatton Title Director of Asset Management Signature Date 02 November 2017 Authoriser Name Chris Lawrence Property & Consents Manager Signature Date 30 October 2017 This document forms part of the UK Power Networks Integrated Management System and compliance with its requirements is mandatory. Departure from these requirements may only be taken with the written approval of the above authoriser. Revision Record Version number 2.0 What has changed? Review of Policy – No changes CON 08 112a – reviewed, no changes, now v4.0 CON 08 112b no longer on headed paper – now v2.0 Why has it changed? n/a Date published 04/12/2017 Next review date 01/01/2021 Prepared by Noel Version number 1.0 What has changed? n/a. First issue. Why has it changed? n/a Date published 13/04/2015 Next review date 13/04/2016 Prepared by Noel Jemma Version number What has changed? Why has it changed? Date published Next review date Prepared by
Who needs to know? All UK Power Networks Staff Asset Management Capital Programme Connections Contractors Customer Services Finance Legal G81 External website HR & Communications SHE&TT In Business HSS Safety Reps ICPs (Independent Connection Providers) IDNOs (Independent Distribution Network Operators) Information Systems Meter Operators Network Operations EPN LPN SPN Distribution Capital Delivery Logistics Network Control Network Operations Connections Transport Services Strategy and Regulation UK Networks Services Airports Rail Strategic projects HS1, DLR & Commercial buildings MUJV / Allenby Business Development Others (specify) Contents Introduction and Purpose The purpose of this document is to describe the procedure for Independent Connection Providers (ICPs) to utilise existing UK Power Networks easements for connection activity in the UK Power Networks areas.
Competition in Connections – IDNO Consents Policy Name Barry Hatton Director of Asset Management Signature Date 12 December 2017 Authoriser Name Chris Lawrence Title Head of Property & Consents Signature Date 11 December 2017 This document part of the UK Power Networks Integrated Management System and compliance with its requirements is mandatory. Departure from these requirements may only be taken with the written approval of the above authoriser. Revision Record Version number v2.0 What has changed? Review and update of process. Change of Updated Referenced Document CON 08 113a Cancellation of former Referenced Document CON 08 113b Addition of Template Legal Documentation in new Referenced Documents CON 08 113b, CON 08 113c, CON 08 113d and CON 08 113e Why has it changed? To provide for IDNO to have direct contact with UKPN Property & Consents Dept and to ensure consistency with other UKPN policies Date published 19/12/2017 Next review date 31/10/2019 Prepared by Noel Jemma Version number v1.0 What has changed? First issue with forms CON 08 113a and CON 08 113b. This Policy and adjoining forms come in to force on 30th October 2015. Why has it changed? n/a Date published 19/10/2015 Next review date 16/10/2016 Prepared by Noel Jemma Version number What has changed? Why has it changed? Date published Next review date Prepared by
Clarity on Roles & Responsibilities for Work by Independent Connection Providers on UK Power Networks HV & LV Networks On the 30th October 2015 UK Power Networks are required to comply with a common Competition in Connections Code of Practice (CoP). One requirement of the CoP is for each Distribution Network Operator (DNO) to enter into arrangements that will enable Independent Connection Providers (ICPs) to undertake the self-connection of newly installed network extension assets in prescribed circumstances, inclusive of any operational activity. For HV projects, an ICP has options available for self-connection: Mechanism 1 – UK Power Networks SAP Issues PTW to ICP Cable Jointer The UK Networks SAP shall isolate and earth the HV network in accordance with UK Power Networks Distribution Safety Rules and Procedures and shall manage the HV outage in its entirety; mirroring the approach taken when internal jointing resource is employed. The only significant difference will be that the UK Power Networks SAP shall issue a PTW directly to the ICP Cable Jointer to allow the completion of the required connection works. Connection activity that involves associated Overhead Line (OHL) works, connection of mobile generation or the interruption to a consumers’ supply; these works shall be completed by UK Power Networks – only the final jointing works will be completed by the ICP. The table below highlights the key roles & responsibilities for each party whilst completing connection works under this approach. UK Power Networks Responsibilities ICP Responsibilities Agreeing the date for the with the ICP in conjunction with the UK Power Networks CiC Team Providing a competent jointer - holds a valid competency certificate issued by the ICP Preparing Switching Application/Booking & System Alteration Notice when appropriate Providing all jointing materials Safety Management of the Connection Works including the issuing PTW to ICP Jointer, cable identification, phasing checks etc. Provision of Spiking Gun & Cartridges The application of any LV back-feeds. This includes proving their viability before the connection date Street-Work Noticing & Traffic Management Removal of steel pipes, when requested by ICP (chargeable service) Completion of excavations at POC The management of any ‘Carded Shutdown’ Providing UK Power Networks CiC team installation records of adopted assets The management and installation of any temporary generation Safety & welfare of all ICP staff on-site - ICP Jointer ‘put to work’ under ICP’s NERS accredited safety management system
Circulation All UK Power Networks Staff Asset Management Capital Programme & Procurement Connections Contractors Customer Services Finance G81 External website HR & Communications ICPs (Independent Connection Providers) IDNOs (Independent Distribution Network Operators) Information Systems Legal Meter Operators SHE&TTA In Business safety team Safety Reps Network Operations EPN LPN SPN Connection Services Distribution Capital Delivery Highway Services Logistics Network Control Powercare Transport Services Strategy and Regulation UK Power Networks Services Airports Rail Strategic projects HS1, DLR & Commercial buildings MUJV / Allenby Business Development Others (specify) Contents
3. ESTIMATED FINANCIAL IMPACT OF THE PROPOSAL/INITIATIVE 3.1. Heading of the multiannual financial framework and new expenditure budget line(s) proposed Heading of multiannual financial framework Budget line Type of expenditure Contribution Number Heading…I Single Market Innovation & Digital from EFTA countries from candidate countries from countries within the meaning of Article [21(2)(b)] of the Financial Regulation 02.06 – Digital Europe programme 02.01.04 Administrative expenditure 02.06.01 Cybersecurity 02.06.02 HPC 02.06.03 Artificial intelligence 02.06.04 Skills 02.06.05 Deployment 02.06.05.01 Interoperability N Diff Diff Diff Diff Diff Diff Diff YES YES (if specified in the annual work YES, limited to some part of the NO
Payments (2) 8,249 24,942 25,532 26,612 27,005 28,477 29,459 20,229 190,505 Operational appropriations (split according to the budget lines listed under 3.1) (1) 1.506,862 Payments (2) 97,617 472,721 690,975 769,744 719,785 690,573 681,139 4.883,886 Appropriations of an administrative nature financed from the envelope of the programme = Payments (3) 27,038 30,234 30,744 24,165 24,642 25,120 25,618 187,559 TOTAL appropriations for the envelope of the programme 1.537,606 Payments 124,655 502,955 721,719 793,909 744,427 715,693 706,757 4.883,886 Heading of multiannual financial framework 7 ‘Administrative expenditure’
. EUR million (to decimal places) 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 Post 2027 TOTAL Human resources 45,888 51,890 52,748 40,024 40,812 41,601 42,424 315,388 Other administrative expenditure 1,490 1,519 1,549 1,580 1,613 1,644 1,679 11,078 TOTAL appropriations under HEADING 7 of the multiannual financial framework (Total commitments = Total payments) 47,378 53,410 54,298 41,605 42,426 43,246 44,103 326,466 EUR million (to three decimal places) 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 Post 2027 TOTAL TOTAL appropriations across HEADINGS of the multiannual financial framework Commitments 1.384,918 1.565,967 1.591,904 1.208,323 1.232,228 1.256,151 1.280,977 9.520,466 Payments 172,033 556,365 776,017 835,514 786,853 758,939 750,860 4.883,886 9.520,466
Cable Type Mains Service Plot Number - (If service) Confirm Continuity Test Completed (Y, N) Insulation Resistance BR – N / E (M) BR – GR (M) BL – N / E (M) BL – BR (M) GR – N / E (M) GR – BL (M) Earth Loop Impedance Voltage Recorded BR – N / E () BR – N / E (M) BL – N / E () BL – N / E (M) GR – N / E () GR – N / E (M) Rotation Correct (Y, N) 3ph / Service Cable Pre-Energisation Commissioning Requirements: Type Mains Service Plot Number - (If service) Confirm Continuity Test Completed (Y, N) Insulation Resistance BR – N / E (M) BR – GR (M) BL – N / E (M) BL – BR (M) GR – N / E (M) GR – BL (M) Earth Loop Impedance Voltage Recorded BR – N / E () BR – N / E (M) BL – N / E () BL – N / E (M) GR – N / E () GR – N / E (M) Phase Rotation Correct (Y, N) 3ph Mains / Service Cable Pre-Energisation Commissioning Requirements: Cable Type Mains Service Plot Number - (If service) Confirm Continuity Test Completed (Y, N) Insulation Resistance BR – N / E (M) BR – GR (M) BL – N / E (M) BL – BR (M) GR – N / E (M) GR – BL (M) Loop Impedance Voltage Recorded BR – N / E () BR – N / E (M) BL – N / E () BL – N / E (M) GR – N / E () GR – N / E (M) Phase Rotation Correct (Y, N)
• Fundamental rights This Regulation respects fundamental rights and observes the principles recognised in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union. 4. BUDGETARY IMPLICATIONS The budget of all proposals is presented in current prices. The Commission may continue, on the of a cost-benefit analysis, to use executive agencies to implement of Horizon Europe. 5. ELEMENTS • Implementation plans and monitoring, evaluation and reporting arrangements The Commission may increase the share of the budget delegated to executive agencies, subject to the outcome of the mandatory cost-benefit analysis. Given the new elements in the remit of the new Framework Programme (e.g. missions and the European Innovation Council) and the increased budget to be delegated, changes to agencies’ mandates will be needed. This approach will help reduce of administrative improve synergies with other programmes and help focus more on performance. Activities with a particularly substantial policy content are in principle excluded from delegation to executive agencies, but the feedback of R&I data and results from agencies to the Commission will be stepped up in line with the dissemination and exploitation strategy, in order to strengthen the evidence-base for policy-making. Evaluations will be carried out in line with paragraphs 22 and 23 of the Interinstitutional Agreement of 13 2016, where the three institutions confirmed that evaluations of existing legislation and policy should provide the basis for impact assessments of options for further action. The evaluations will assess the programme's effects on the ground based on the programme indicators/targets and a detailed analysis of the degree to which the programme can be deemed relevant, effective, efficient, provides enough Union added value and is coherent with other Union policies. They will include lessons learnt to identify any deficiencies/problems or any potential to further improve the actions or their results and to help maximise their exploitation/impact. In order to be able to better track and communicate the Programme’s impact, the Horizon Europe monitoring and evaluation system will have three main building blocks: Annual monitoring of the programme performance: tracking of performance indicators in the short, medium and longer-term according to key impact pathways towards Programme objectives, based on baselines and targets where possible; Continuous collection of programme management and implementation data; Two fully-fledged (meta)-evaluations of the programme at mid-term and ex-post (upon completion). These evaluations will build on the coordinated evaluations of each programme part, type of actions and delivery mechanism according to common evaluation criteria and standard methodologies and will inform adaptations to be made to the programme.
3. ESTIMATED FINANCIAL IMPACT OF THE PROPOSAL/INITIATIVE 3.1. Heading of the multiannual financial framework and new expenditure budget line(s) proposed Heading of multiannual financial framework Budget line Type of expenditure Contribution 1. Single market, Innovation and Digital from EFTA countries from candidate countries from third countries within the meaning of Article [21(2)(b)] of the Financial Regulation H1 01.010301 Expenditure related to officials and temporary staff implementing research and innovation programmes - Euratom programme 01.010302 External personnel implementing research and innovation programmes - Euratom programme 01.010303 Other management expenditure for research and innovation programmes - Euratom programme 01.030100 Fusion research and development 01.030201 Nuclear fission, safety and radiation protection 01.030202 Direct actions undertaken by the Joint Research Centre Non-diff. Diff. NO YES YES NO
Date Name Address City/Province/Postal Code Dear STUDENT: I am very pleased to inform you that you have been recommended to the [degree] in September 2015 in the [program] Graduate Program. This offer of admission is conditional upon our receiving confirmation of your scholarship from the National Council of Science and Technology of the United Mexican States (CONACYT). The CONACYT scholarship provides you with funds for monthly living expenses, health insurance and Western University will directly invoice CONACYT for your domestic tuition and ancillary fees. The [program] Graduate Program will pay the difference between international and domestic tuition as per the CONACYT agreement. CONACYT will provide you with a letter which outlines various conditions regarding retaining your scholarship. It is your responsibility to ensure that you meet all outlined conditions. Upon arrival please provide the [program] graduate program and the Office of the Registrar with a copy of your support letter from CONACYT. By accepting this offer you acknowledge that financial support during your graduate program at Western will be provided by CONACYT. Dr. xxx xxx (xxxx@uwo.ca) has agreed to supervise you, will assist you in selecting appropriate courses, and in developing a suitable thesis Because this is a highly competitive program and there are many applicants anxious to know if they have been admitted, you will be extending a special courtesy to them, and us, by informing us of your decision as soon as you have made it. We will await your decision until [date]. Western has an established record of excellence in [program], as evidenced by the quality of our graduates and the positions they hold in universities, government and industry worldwide. However, our continued success depends directly on the quality of the graduate students enrolled. Your application indicates that you have the motivation, commitment, and conscientious understanding of academic study in our program that is consistent with our expectations and aspirations. If you plan to be on campus, I invite you to visit us to review our program more fully and to meet some of our senior graduate students and graduate faculty. In September, I will meet with you to discuss some details of your program and answer any questions you may have at that time. Congratulations on your acceptance to this program. Feel free to contact [program along with contact details] if you have any questions about our program. We look forward to seeing you in September. Regards, Supervisor, [program] Chair, [program]
Article 5 Risk management 1. For the purposes of producing and supplying reclaimed water risk management shall be undertaken by the reclamation plant operator in consultation with the following actors: the operator of the urban waste water treatment plant(s) supplying a reclamation plant with water, if different from the reclamation plant operator; end-user(s); any other party deemed relevant by the reclamation plant operator. 2. The reclamation plant operator shall draw-up a Water Reuse Risk Management Plan based on the key risk management tasks set out in Annex II. The Water Reuse Risk Management Plan shall propose any additional requirements to those specified in Annex I necessary to further mitigate any risks, and shall, inter alia, identify hazards, risks and appropriate preventive measures. 3. The Commission is empowered to in accordance with Article 14, delegated acts amending this Regulation in order to adapt to technical and scientific progress the key risk management tasks set out in Annex II. The Commission is also empowered to adopt, in accordance with Article 14, delegated acts supplementing this Regulation in order to lay down technical specifications of the key risk management tasks set out in Annex II. Article 6 Application for a permit to supply reclaimed water 1. Any supply of reclaimed water destined for a use specified in section 1 of Annex I, shall be subject to a permit. 2. An operator shall submit an application for the permit referred to in paragraph 1, or for a modification of an existing permit to the competent authority of the Member State in which the reclamation plant operates or is planned to operate. 3. The application shall include the following: a Water Reuse Risk Management Plan drawn up in accordance with Article 5(2); a description of how the reclamation plant operator will comply with the minimum requirements for water quality and monitoring set out in section 2 of Annex I; a description of how the reclamation plant operator will comply with the additional requirements proposed in the Water Reuse Risk Management Plan.
[SLIDES 3-5] On behalf of the Council, ConC like to recognize those members who will have served the statutory limit or have otherwise completed their service on their ACS governance committees at the end of 2016. You will find these names on page 74 of your Council agenda. Please stand and remain standing if you’re able, or raise your hand. David W. Ball Sandra J. Bonetti Jeannette E. Brown Janet L. Bryant Bela S. Buslig Martha L. Casey Amber F. Charlebois Bonnie A. Charpentier D. Richard Cobb Michelle Coffman Melanie M. Cooper Ronald P. D’Amelia James E. Duddey Marilyn Duerst Lissa A. Dulany A. Egolf Alan M. Ehrlich Merle I. Eiss Emilio X. Esposito John W. Finley Alexander V. Gavrilenko Lynne P. Greenblatt Amber S. Hinkle Peter C. Jurs Shelia Kanodia David A. Katz Milt Levenberg Adriane G. Ludwick V. Michael Mautino Anne B. McCoy Barbara E. Moriarty Sarah M. Mullins Martin D. Rudd Maria M. Santore Julianne M.D. Smist Jeanette M. Van Emon Zelda R. Wasserman John A. Whittle [SLIDE 6] The following committee chairs have served the statutory limit on the committee they chair. Please stand and remain standing if you’re able, or raise your hand until all names have been called. Hold applause until all names have been read. Paul A. Bouis Susan B. Butts Amber F. Charlebois D. Richard Cobb James M. Landis, Jr. Martin D. Rudd [SLIDE 7] We wish to now recognize the following Council members for their 15 years of service on the ACS Council. These names can be found on page 75 of your Council agenda. Please stand and remain standing if you’re able, or raise your hand. Fifteen (15) Years
3. ESTIMATED FINANCIAL IMPACT OF THE PROPOSAL/INITIATIVE 3.1. Heading of the multiannual financial framework and new expenditure budget line(s) proposed Heading of multiannual financial framework Budget line Type of expenditure Contribution Number from EFTA countries from candidate countries from countries within the meaning of Article [21(2)(b)] of the Financial Regulation 1 03.01 Single Market – Administrative line 03.05 Single Market – Cooperation in the field of customs (CUSTOMS) Diff. NO YES YES NO
Weapon discovered PRIOR to treatment Conscious, Cooperative Conscious, Uncooperative Unconscious 1. Ask the CCW holder to leave weapon secured in residence/vehicle. 1. Determine scene safety. If scene is unsafe, contact law enforcement. 1. Contact law enforcement immediately. 2. Ask the CCW holder to place the holstered weapon in the lockbox. 2. Inform CCW holder the weapon cannot be taken to the hospital (prohibited area). 2. Carefully remove weapon as per department policy. Place weapon in lockbox if law enforcement is not available. 3. Ask the CCW holder to relinquish the weapon to law enforcement. 3. If CCW holder then agrees, secure as listed in Conscious, Cooperative guideline. 3. initiate Chain of Custody Form 4. If CCW holder still does not agree, contact law enforcement. This scene has the potential to turn unsafe. Weapon discovered DURING treatment, prior to transport Conscious, Cooperative Conscious, Uncooperative Unconscious 1. Ask the CCW holder to leave weapon secured in residence/vehicle. 1. Determine safety. If scene is unsafe, contact law enforcement. 1. Contact law enforcement immediately.
2. Ask the CCW holder to place the holstered weapon in the lockbox. 2. Inform CCW holder the weapon cannot be taken to the hospital (prohibited area). 2. Carefully remove weapon as per department policy. Place weapon in lockbox if law enforcement is not available. 3. Ask the CCW holder to relinquish the weapon to law enforcement. 3. If CCW holder then agrees, secure as listed in Conscious, Cooperative guideline. 3. initiate Chain of Custody Form 4. If CCW holder still does not agree, contact law enforcement. This scene has the potential to turn unsafe. Weapon discovered DURING transport Conscious, Cooperative Conscious, Uncooperative Unconscious 1. Ask the CCW holder to the holstered weapon in the lockbox. 1. Immediately contact law enforcement for intercept. Continue patient care. 1. Contact law enforcement immediately. 2. Ask the CCW holder to relinquish the weapon to law enforcement. 2. Inform CCW holder the weapon cannot be taken to the hospital (prohibited area). 2. Carefully remove weapon as per department policy. weapon in lockbox if law enforcement is not available.
administrative expenditure 1.695 1.729 1.763 1.799 1.835 1.871 1.909 12.601 TOTAL appropriations under HEADING 7 of the multiannual financial framework (Total commitments = Total payments) 18.016 18.050 18.084 18.120 18.156 18.192 18.230 126.848 EUR million (to three decimal places) 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 Post 2027 TOTAL TOTAL appropriations across HEADINGS of the multiannual financial framework Commitments Payments For information, in addition to the Space Programme, the MFF package includes a separate envelope for the EU contribution to the Agency 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 Post 2027 TOTAL Operational appropriations 04. 0202 EU Contribution to the Agency (1b) 31.170 31.587 32.223 33.091 34.209 35.601 37.119 235.000 Payments (2b) 31.170 31.587 32.223 33.091 34.209 35.601 37.119 235.000
Major Differences All Authorization and Approval options are gone and have become Trace Items instead. All Parameter options have been turned into an <Application> Component option at the bottom of the Application menu. The Calendar Application is gone, but all of the options have been added to Event Reporting. Features in .Net not Implemented in the Web Version Scheduling Administration – Fast Book Rate Type – Hourly Day of Week Rate Type – Square Footage Group Rate Labor Administration – Overall Schedule of Time Block
D. Africans developed both overt and covert means to resist the dehumanizing aspects of slavery. Examples: Gullah, ring-shout, spirituals Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis III. with other factors, environmental and geographical variations, including climate and natural resources, contributed to regional differences in what would become the British colonies A. The New England colonies, founded primarily by Puritans seeking to establish a community of like-minded religious believers, developed a close-knit, homogeneous society and — aided by favorable environmental conditions — a thriving mixed economy of agriculture and commerce. Examples: Blue laws, subsistence farming Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis The demographically, religiously, and ethnically diverse middle colonies supported a flourishing export economy on cereal crops, while the Chesapeake colonies and North Carolina relied on the cultivation of tobacco, a labor-intensive product based on white indentured servants and African chattel.
Not all licensees have comparable tariffs for sub classes of customers, like a domestic bulk tariff and not all information was available from all licensees, Diversity within the embedded network and economies of scale does play a role and Sometimes resellers are forced to take on other non- profitable services (like refuse removal, water management, etc) to be contracted to manage the electricity reselling. LEGISLATIVE ISSUES Constitution of the Republic of South Africa 5.1 Electricity Reticulation as a Municipal Function According to Schedule 4B of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa - electricity reticulation is listed as a functional matter of local government in South Africa. There has been much legal debate as to the meaning of ‘reticulation’. Some scholars have argued that the term is synonymous with distribution and/or energy trading, whilst others have argued that reticulation should be viewed as a sub-set of distribution and/or energy trading in accordance with various boundary criteria, such as customer types, voltage levels, levels of energy consumption and so on. However, Parliament has proposed to define reticulation as follows: ‘Reticulation’ means trading or distribution of electricity and includes services associated therewith. In effect this definition will confirm local government’s legislative and executive authority over both distribution networks and the trading of electrical energy over these networks within a municipal area. Each municipality is a service authority for the electricity reticulation function for the whole of its jurisdictional area. This means that the municipality bears the responsibility to ensure that electricity reticulation services are provided to all consumers within its area/s of jurisdiction.
Tick one box Tier SLA Supported hours Incident response Allowable maintenance times Cumulative outage duration (monthly) before SLA breaches 1 99.86% 24*7*365 20 minutes Midnight to 6am 60 minutes 2 99.86% Business hours plus weekends on approval 75 minutes Outside business hours 60 minutes 3 99.48% Business hours 1 working day During business hours (as agreed with the business) 90 minutes 4 99.08% Business hours 2 working days During business hours (as agreed with the business) 120 minutes & Governance Approach: Enterprise Local Solutions Options/Approach Alignment to Architecture and Concerns Dependencies Estimated Costs Project Size Small Medium High Level Estimate Year 1 $ High Level Estimated Savings/ Revenue Increase Year 1 $ Year 2 $ Year 2 $ Year 3 $ Year 3 $ Year 4 $ Year 4 $ Year 5 $ Year 5 $ Total $ $ Procurement Considerations Expenditure Band Tender Type Business Case Needed Yes No Procurement Approach Summary Recommendation Summary
Advocacy Phase (Additional Sub-Grant) APWLD will also provide modest amount of additional sub-grants to BOOM Land FPAR partner organisations that submit advocacy proposal. The 6-months advocacy period will focus on their advocacy work in local and national level, while APWLD will continuously support advocacy opportunities in regional and international forum. The final narrative and financial report along with financial receipts will need to be submitted by September 2020. 4th Regional Meeting on FPAR: From Personal to Structural Change This meeting will provide a chance for young women researchers and mentors, to showcase their research and advocacy result, and also to reflect, self-assess, evaluate and appreciate our journey of FPAR, documenting the changes they have experienced and seen, be it in the personal, organisational, community or structural level. Expected Outputs Participants are able to self-reflect on the impact of the research, be it in the personal, organisational, community Participants able to share their progress of implementing their evidence-based advocacy plans and strategy in the local, regional and international
In addition to the participation of youth representatives at the Conference itself, the European Youth Network meeting will be held a few days earlier and will contribute to the success of the 10th European Regional Conference. During the Conference The Conference will use interactive workshops and plenary sessions to organize discussions on the three subthemes. The workshops will be led by National Societies and facilitated by inspirational internal and external facilitators. Rapporteurs will capture the conclusions from each session and they will be presented to the Conference in plenaries. Short background papers with guiding questions, methodology and identified facilitators, will be developed with National Societies and made available online prior to the Conference. Post-Conference follow up A Conference evaluation will be carried out which will take into account participants’ feedback, support the improvement of statutory meetings and conferences and uphold accountability. The detailed methodology of the evaluation will be defined in the coming weeks through close coordination between the IFRC Secretariat in Geneva, Regional Office for Europe, Country Cluster for Central Asia and the Kazakhstan Red Crescent. At the end of the Conference, National Societies will be offered the opportunity to form an Implementation Support Group (ISG) which will work towards the fulfilment of the commitments made in Almaty over the next four years. The ISG will be supported by the Regional Office for Europe.
How will the changes described above be achieved? Attach Detailed Budget for the Project Cost(PLEASE ADHERE TO THE BUDGET LIMIT ALLOWED) * MUST USE WFT BUDGET FORMAT (SIGN AND STAMP) *ATTACH COPY OF REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE * ATTACH COPY OF THE ORGANIZATIONAL CONSTITUTION * ATTACH COPY OF THE BANK STATEMENT (THE MOST RECENT ONE) *ATTACH PICTURES OF YOUR OFFICES (MOST RECENT ONES) KINDLY NOTE: A Concept NOTE THAT WILL NOT ADHERE TO THE INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ABOVE WONT BE CONSIDERED NAME TWO REFEREES TO SUPPORT YOUR APPLICATION (PROVIDE THEIR FULLY NAMES AND CONTACTS)
Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis C. during the ratification process for greater guarantees of rights resulted in the addition of a Bill of Rights shortly after the Constitution was adopted. Examples: Federalists (Federalist Papers), Anti-Federalists Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis D. As the first national administrations began to govern under the Constitution, continued debates about such issues as the relationship between the national government and the states, economic policy, and the conduct of foreign affairs led to the creation of political parties. Examples: Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions , BE FAT, Whiskey Rebellion Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis
B. Urban neighborhoods based on particular ethnicities, races, and classes provided new cultural opportunities for city dwellers. Examples: Chinatowns, “Little Italy” Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis C. Increasing public debates over assimilation and Americanization accompanied the growth of international migration. Many immigrants negotiated compromises between the cultures they brought and the culture they in the United States. Examples: Assimilation, Ellis Island, Angel Island Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis
D. In an urban atmosphere where the access to power was unequally distributed, political machines thrived, in part by providing immigrants and the poor with social services. Examples: National American Woman Suffrage Association (1890), Women’s Christian Temperance Union (1874), Tammany Hall political machine, settlement houses, Jane Addams and Hull House (1889), General Federation of Women’s Clubs (1890) Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis E. Corporations’ need for managers and for male and female clerical workers as well as increased access to educational institutions, fostered the growth of a distinctive middle class. A growing amount of leisure time also helped expand consumer culture. Examples: Conspicuous consumption, Harvard Annex for women (1879), Bryn Mawr College (1885) Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis
B. Many women sought greater equality with men, often joining voluntary organizations, going to college, promoting social and political reform, and, like Jane Addams, working in settlement houses to help immigrants adapt to U.S. language and customs. Examples: settlement houses, Jane Addams’ Hull House, “good government” movement, National American Woman Suffrage Association (1890), Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Carrie Catt, Margaret Sanger, coed colleges, normal schools, “city beautiful” movement, Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis C. The Supreme Court decision in Plessy v. Ferguson that upheld racial segregation helped to mark the end of most of the political gains African Americans made during Reconstruction. Facing increased violence, discrimination, and scientific theories of race, African American reformers continued to fight for political and social equality. Examples: Jim Crow laws, poll taxes, grandfather clauses, literacy tests to vote, Impact of Plessy v. Ferguson, Booker T. Washington’s Atlanta Compromise (1895), Ida Wells-Barnett’s anti-lynching crusade, National Association of Colored Women (1896), Paul Lawrence Dunbar’s Lyrics of Lowly Life (1896), George Washington Carver Example Definition/Description Significance to the Thesis
Tentative Schedule of 2017 ASEAN-China Youth Winter Camp Date Activities locations Dec. 21 Thursday The whole Day Campers’ registration Orientation Dec.22 Friday 7:00-8:30 Breakfast Hotel 8:40 Gathering; Departing 9:00-10:00 Campus Tour Meeting with Senior Executives of Jilin University 10:00-11:30 Opening ceremony Agenda for opening ceremony Presentation for participants Welcome speech by Yang Zhenbin, Chairperson of Jilin University Council(TBC) Speech by leader of Centre (TBC) Speech by Senior Officer from Ministry of Education (TBC) Speech by the representative of the campers Speech by the representative of the volunteers from University Yang Zhenbin announces the beginning of the 2017 ASEAN-China Youth Winter Camp (TBC) Yang Zhenbin and leader of Centre granted the camp flag to the representative of campers
Group photo 12:00-13:30 Welcome luncheon 14:00-16:30 Themed academic exchange activity: Jilin University Impression (To make the campers know more Jilin University by campus tour, video show and photos show) 18:00-19:30 Special artistic performance Dec. 23 Saturday 7:00-8:30 Breakfast 8:30-11:30 Themed academic exchanges campers into different groups based on their major provided in the registration information. In the meantime, arrange faculty and students in corresponding disciplines to participate in the academic exchange day 12:00-13:30 Lunch 14:00-16:30 Themed academic exchanges (Arrange general lectures based on different majors of 17:00-18:00 Dinner 19:00-21:00 Campers’ get-together party Dec. 24 Sunday 7:00-8:30 Breakfast 9:00-11:00 Tour of the Museum of the Imperial Palace of the Manchu State 13:30-14:30 Lunch 15:00-16:30 Tour of famous enterprises (Lintian Maker VR Creative Industry Park)
17:00-18:00 Home visits to home of native volunteer of Changchun City) 18:00-19:30 Korean style food Ren Feng Ge Dec. 25 Monday 7:00-8:30 Breakfast 9:30-11:30 Skiing at Jingyue Pool National Park 12:00-13:30 Lunch 15:00-18:00 Wrap-up presentation of the winter camp and the closing ceremony 1. Wrap-up presentation by (Duration: 10 minutes, Modus: self-selected, Content: feelings of exchange experiences in Jilin University, all the things felt during the activities in Changchun) 2.Awarding the camp certificates 3. Speech by the senior officer 18:30 Farewell dinner party Dec.26 Tuesday 7:00-8:00 Breakfast 8:00-12:00 Leaving for Harbin 12:30-13:30 Lunch Zhengyang Restaurant 14:00-16:00 Tour of the Siberia Tiger Park 17:30-18:30 Dinner 19:00-21:00 Tour of the Ice-snow World Dec.27 Wednesday 7:00-8:00 Breakfast 9:00-11:00 Tour of the snow sculptures at the Sun Island
Name: Date: ETYMOLOGY Etymology is the study of the origin of a word and how the meaning of a word has changed over time. Understanding the etymology of words will help in determining the meaning of similar words. For instance, the word hippopotamus has its origin in the ancient Greek word hippos, which means “horse.” The word potamus means “river.” So the word hippopotamus literally means “river horse.” A word’s meaning is changed by adding a prefix and/or a suffix. The word’s part of speech can change and the new word can be an antonym. A. DIRECTIONS: Look up each word below in a dictionary. Describe the word’s origin, provide a definition, and then use the word in a sentence. 1. aggressive origin definition sentence 2. consensus origin definition sentence: 3. malevolent origin definition sentence: 4. trajectory origin definition sentence
Name: Date: ETYMOLOGY A. DIRECTIONS: the word on the left with the correct meaning on the right. Write the letter on the line. Use your dictionary to confirm the meaning of the word’s origin. 1. profuse A. to rub or wear down 2. lethargic B. friendly 3. amiable C. to pour out 4. trite D. drowsy B. DIRECTIONS: Use each of the following words from Practice A in a sentence. 1. profuse 2. lethargic 3. amiable 4. trite C. DIRECTIONS: On the lines below, write two sentences using at least two of the words from Practice B. Change the meaning of the word in each sentence by adding a prefix and/or suffix.
Revision of biostratigraphic units honors priority for the sake of stability and precision in communication. However, the first biostratigraphic zonation to be described is not necessarily the most useful. Revision or new biozonations should be clearly defined and/or characterized, be more widely applicable, offer greater precision, and be more easily identified. Changes in nomenclature of biostratigraphic conform with changes in the names of taxa as required by the International Codes of Zoological and Botanical Nomenclature. Named biostratigraphic units will automatically change scope to accord with changes in the scope of taxa defining or characterizing them. A fossil name once used for a biozone is not available for use in a different zonal sense by a later author. If it is desirable to continue the use of a taxonomic term that is no longer valid, the term should be placed in quotation marks, e.g. "Rotalia" beccari Zone.
3. ESTIMATED FINANCIAL IMPACT OF THE PROPOSAL/INITIATIVE 3.1. Heading(s) of the multiannual financial framework and expenditure budget line(s) proposed Heading of multiannual financial framework Budget line Type of expenditure Contribution Number 06 02 Heading 2 Cohesion and Values from EFTA countries from candidate countries from third countries within the meaning of Article 21(2)(b) of the Financial Regulation [XX.YY.YY.YY] Diff. NO NO NO NO