zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Table 7. Operational models, area of application and biodiversity descriptors that are (at least partially) covered (preliminary output of the DEVOTES project). Model name North Adriatic Sea Eastern Ionian Sea Aegean Sea Black Sea Northern Spain Gulf of Lions Baltic Sea Norwegian Sea Northern Sea Waters Bay of Biscay Sea N.E. Atlantic Sea BALTSEMa 1, 4 BFM-POMb 1, 4 Oguz_Dorofeev dynamics biogeochemical modelc 1, 4 Ecopath with Ecosimd 1, 4, 6 1, 4, 6 1, 4, 6 1, 4, 6 1, 4, 6 ECOSMOe 1, 4 1, 4 1, 4 1, 4 ERGOMf 1, 4 1, 4 MOHID – LIFEh 1, 4 1, 4 1, 4 OSMOSEj 1, 4 PDMMk 1, 4 1, 4 1, 4 RCO-SCOBIn 1, 4 ROMS-BioEBUSo 4 i
Table 9. MSFD D7 indicators (COM Decision 2010/477/EU) and related parameters, monitoring approaches, targets and advice/considerations based on a questionnaire circulated to OSPAR Contracting Parties Indicator Parameter Monitoring approaches Target Advice/ consideration 7.1.1 Area (e.g. km2) where significant, regional scale changes in currents, waves, salinity, temperature and other hydrographical conditions occur or are expected (modelling or semi quantitative- estimation) Map human activities that cause permanent alterations of hydrographical conditions (using Directive 2000/60/EC marine morphology datasets and/or existing EIS, SEA and MSP) and subsequent use of models. Main aim of the models is to assess changes in the condition and extent of areas affected by permanent alterations. This would include changes in currents, upwelling patterns, waves, bathymetry, and salinity. Models should be calibrated and continuously supported and validated with “in situ” monitoring datasets. Minimise impacts resulting from alterations of hydrographical conditions. This target can be further specified as: a. Prevent further deterioration; b. Area of different habitat functions (feeding zones, spawning areas etc.) stay in comparable quantity or quality; Implementation of the indicators 7.1.1, 7.2.1 and 7.2.2 by modelling the changes in hydrographical conditions like currents, bottom shear stress and salinity to assess the extent of the possible affected area and the intensity of the changes to determine the effect on habitats. Models should be supported by “in situ” monitoring datasets. 7.2.1 Area of habitats and the proportion of the total habitat if that type is significantly affected by the permanent change for example in bottom shear stress, waves, temperature or salinity (modelling or semi Model changes in the spatial extent of habitats affected by permanent alterations, using field data and validated model data. 7.2.2 As far not already covered by HD in coastal waters: Key species and habitat types (including benthic communities) significantly affected by the changes in hydrographical conditions (needs to be determined on a case-by-case basis) Model changes in habitats due to altered hydrographical conditions, using field data and validated model data. Note: only if 7.2.1 gives reason for concern it will be necessary to define the change in function for diverse habitats by interpreting the changes
narrow our scope of work to the vital few projects that will help us achieve our goals. I have arranged with Metro ECSU and the MDE School Safety Technical Assistance Center to immediately transfer our School Climate Improvement coordination contract with MDE to Metro ECSU. Katie Schmitt and I have also initiated discussions with other PBIS Service Cooperative providers to transfer our current responsibilities and contract, which we hope to make effective October 1. Professional Development: Upcoming Events - Refer to Attachment I. Information Other Instructional Services Items Information Development & Innovation Report - Refer to Attachment J. Information Information and Communications Board Sharing: new initiatives, opportunities, challenges in our organizations. Information Other Information Items Information Next Meeting and Adjournment. Next regular Board Meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, October 26 at 5:30 PM. MOTION: __________________ move, ________________ second to adjourn. MOTION Calendar and Board Meeting Norms follow for your reference. CALENDAR 2016 Board Meeting Schedule – Meetings are located in the Wood Lake Meeting Center at Southeast Service cooperative and start at 5:30 PM unless otherwise noted. 2016 Meeting Schedule Wednesday, January 27, 2016 Monday, February 29, 2016 Wednesday, March 23 Wednesday, April 20 Wednesday, May 25 Wednesday, June 22 NO MEETING IN JULY, MSC Board Conference July 13-15 in Duluth Wednesday, August 17 (third Wednesday, for local government health pool renewal) Thursday, September 22 Wednesday, October 26 Wednesday, November 23 (Alternative Date: Tuesday, November 22) Wednesday, December 28 2017 Meeting Schedule Wednesday, January 25, 2017 – ANNUAL MEETING (Alt Date: Wednesday, January 30) Wednesday, February 22 Wednesday, March 22 Wednesday, April 19 (third Wednesday, for school health pool renewal) Wednesday, May 24 Wednesday, June 28 NO MEETING IN JULY, MSC Conference in July 2017 Wednesday, August 16 (third Wednesday for local government health pool renewal) Wednesday, September 27 Wednesday, October 25 Wednesday, November 22 - Alternative Date: Tuesday, November 21 Wednesday, December 27
General planning criteria Provisions concerning the deployment of VHF frequencies and the avoidance of harmful interference are contained in Annex 10, Volume V, Chapter 4, section 4.1.5. (Amendment 86) For the ease of reference, these provisions are reproduced in Appendix E. The latest amendments to Annex 10 should be consulted in case additional amendments were introduced. For co-frequency assignments the minimum geographical separation between facilities shall be such that the designated operational coverage of each facility is separated by a distance not less than: required to provide a D/U ratio of 20 dB; or the sum of the distance to the radio horizon of the designated operational coverage area of each facility. Alternatively, in areas where the frequency congestion is severe, a protection ratio of 14 dB can be used on the basis of a Regional air navigation agreement facilities using a common frequency do not require frequency protection between each other (e.g. Extended Range facilities) the distance to the radio horizon is calculated as shown in Chapter 1, paragraph 1.3.2 with the formula where dRH = the distance of the station to the radio horizon (NM) h = the height of the transmitter or receiver above the Earth’s surface (feet) the application of the minimum separation distance on the sum of the radio horizon distance of each facility assumes that it is highly unlikely that two aircraft will be at the closest points between and at the maximum altitude of the frequency protected service volume of each facility details on the calculation of separation distances are in paragraph 2.7. Paragraph 2.8 contains separation distances for the uniform designated operational coverage for aeronautical services as identified in paragraph 2.6. the separation distance is calculated for aircraft operating at the maximum range and maximum height of the designated operational coverage. in cases where broadcast services (VOLMET) are involved, the minimum geographical separation distance required to obtain a protection ratio D/U of 20 dB is established relative to the ground broadcast transmitter. For adjacent frequency assignments, the minimum geographical separation between facilities shall be such that points at the edge of the designated operational coverage of each facility are separated by a distance sufficient to ensure operations free from harmful interference. Notes: the edge of the designated operational coverage is at the maximum and maximum height. for facilities operating with 25 kHz or 8.33 kHz channel spacing, the adjacent channel separation of 10 NM has been established.
Kingdom : Protista Division : Chlorophyta Class : Chlorophyceae Order : Ulvales Family : Ulvaceae Genus : Ulva sp. المعمل الرابع : قسم الطحالب الخضراء 9- طحلب ألفا : 10-طحلب سبيروجيرا :
Students shall not bully or physically harass other students, including: Using physical intimidation or fear Forcing an student to participate in an “initiation” process Playing practical jokes Forcing an employee to undertake demeaning tasks A manager or Trainer using a management style that is harsh, involves shouting, constant criticism or humiliation of a student or group of students in front of their peers. Protecting the Commercial Interests and Reputation of the Organisation Students shall refer all media enquiries regarding the organisation, its operations, products or services directly to the CEO Students will not participate in media interviews in relation to the organisation, its operations, products or services without prior approval (in writing) from the KAMS CEO Students shall not accept public speaking engagements or write for external publications or services without receiving prior approval (in writing) from the KAMS CEO Breach of Standards To ensure a fair and equitable training environment for all students, the standards previously outlined form an expressed condition of your training with KAMS RTO Breach of any of these standards or failing to follow other established policies and procedures within the organisation may lead to formal counselling or termination from the course, and/or in the case of intellectual property, copyright, inventions, patents and customers potential legal action being initiated. Grounds for Instant Dismissal Training may be terminated, without notice, for any of the following reasons: Trafficking or possession of illegal drugs on KAMS RTO premises Stealing from the organisation or a fellow student Physically striking or making threats of violence to a fellow student, employee, manager or council member Sending intimidating or threatening communications Deliberately misleading or defrauding the organisation or fellow students Reporting for training or returning from breaks affected by alcohol or Unreasonably refusing to undertake a random drug or alcohol test Consuming alcohol or illegal drugs on KAMS RTO premises. (Except where alcohol is authorised for a social function by the KAMS CEO Possession of illegal weapons on KAMS RTO premises Using abusive language towards fellow students, employees or managers Deliberately and wilfully damaging KAMS RTO property or equipment Serious and deliberate abuse of KAMS RTO electronic communication systems Serious and Deliberate Breach of KAMS RTO Policy and Procedures Wilful and deliberate neglect in performing or procedures assigned to a position which could result in significant loss or damage to the organisation Abandoning training without reason or notice Deliberately performing duties in a manner that may cause injury to fellow student, employees, or managers Deliberately providing fraudulent, misleading, or inaccurate information on application for training with the organisation
III: Academic Professional Experience: (In chronological order starting with most recent) Duties Country Institution Position Title 1.Teaching Histology, 2nd. Year Medical students (Traditional way, old curriculum from 2009 till 2016), 2nd, & 3rd. year Med. Students (Modules, New curriculum) & 1st. Year Dental students). 2. Teaching Medical Terminology for 2nd. Year Med. Students. KSA College of Medicine, Prince Sattam bin Abdulaziz University Professor of Medical Histology & Cell Biology, 2009-Now. Teaching Histology (1st. & 2nd. Year Medical students, 1st. year Dental students) Egypt College of Medicine. Alexandria University Professor of Medical Histology & Cell Biology, 1995-2009. Teaching Histology (1st. & 2nd. Year Medical students, 1st. year Dental students) Egypt College of Medicine. Alexandria University Assistant, Prof. of Medical Histology & Cell Biology, 1990-1995
Teaching Histology (1st. & 2nd. Year Medical students, 1st. year Dental students). Sharing in practical sessions (Histology for 1st. & 2nd. Year Medical students, 1st. Year Dental students).Sharing in practical sessions (Histology for 1st. & 2nd. Year Medical students, 1st. Dental students). Egypt Germany Egypt Egypt College of Medicine. Alexandria University Institute of Anatomy & Electron Microscopy, University of Regensburg. College of Medicine. Alexandria University College of Medicine. Alexandria University. Lecturer of Medical Histology & Cell Biology, 1985-1990. Graduate study for Doctorate, Assistant Lecturer of Histology, Demonstrator of Histology, IV. Clinical Professional Experience: (In chronological starting with most recent) Duties Country Institution Position Title Residency (General Medicine) Egypt Ministry of Health. Alex. General Practitioner, GP Clinics; General Medicine) Egypt One of Hospitals of Army, Alex. Physician (GP)
Planning provisions for temporary accommodation and streamlined planning process 2009 Bushfire – Replacement Buildings were introduced to support the rebuilding of dwellings, dependent persons’ units and buildings used for agriculture damaged or destroyed by the 2009 Victorian bushfires. These provisions streamlined the planning process to fast track rebuilding and recovery. While these provisions ceased on 30 September 2017, landowners may still go through the regular planning process. 2009 Bushfire Recovery planning provisions were introduced to support immediate recovery operations including site clean-up, and to enable occupation of temporary accommodation. These provisions expire on 30 September 2018. Landowner living in temporary accommodation will be required to transition to permanent arrangements by this date. Planning provisions Information: Please note: New temporary accommodation cannot be constructed without a planning permit from council. Contact: Local Council to discuss planning permit processes. Mental Health Support and Counselling There are a range of ways that people can access support for anxiety, depression, trauma related symptoms, relationship issues or difficulties with alcohol and other drugs or gambling. In most you should begin by visiting your local GP or Community Health Service. Contact: Community based and phone based counselling service contact details are available in the Victorian Bushfire Recovery Services Guide:
Part H: Further Information Do you have any disciplinary warnings in force against you? If Yes, please give details including dates, on a separate sheet. YES NO Are you involved in any employment dispute with your current or previous Employer? If Yes, please give details on a separate sheet. YES NO Part I: References Please give names and addresses of at least two people (other than relatives or friends) with knowledge of you and your work to whom professional reference can be made. One should be your current or most recent employer. For overseas referees please ensure an email address is included where available. Present or most recent employer Name and title: Full address: Postcode: Position held: Telephone: Fax: Email: Other referee Name and title: Full address: Postcode: Position held: Telephone: Fax: Email: Other referee Name and title: Full address: Postcode: Position held: Telephone: Fax: Email: May we approach your present employer for a reference before interview? If no please ensure that you give two other referees. Yes No No offer of employment will be made until two references, including that of your current or most recent employer, have been received. Part J: Declaration You are required to sign the declaration below certifying that all the information you have provided is accurate. The Ascension Island Government may wish to check any of the details you have provided. Providing incorrect information or deliberately concealing any relevant facts may result in disqualification from the selection process or, where discovery is made after an appointment, in summary dismissal. I declare that the information given in this form and in any accompanying documentation is true to the best of my knowledge and belief and give my permission for enquiries to be made to confirm qualifications, experience and dates of employment and for the release by other people or organisations of necessary information to verify the content. I understand my application may be rejected and/or I may be dismissed following appointment if I have given any false or misleading information or have withheld any relevant details. Signature………………………………………………………… Date……………………………………………….. Please return the completed form to Human Resources at: or by fax to (247) 66816
Review — Topic 13: Differentiation and applications Short answer Evaluate the following where possible. where Calculate the following. if if where Identify the subset of the domain of the function where it is: decreasing stationary increasing. a Find the equation of the tangent drawn to the graph of at the point where the tangent: i is parallel to the line ii is parallel to the x-axis. b Obtain the equation of the tangent to the curve at the point where the curve cuts the a Show that the curve has a stationary point at and determine its nature using the slope of the tangent. b Consider the curve . i Write down the cubic equation from which the stationary points of are obtained. ii Given there is a stationary point near , use the Newton–Raphson method to obtain the x-coordinate of this stationary point correct to 4 decimal places. iii Determine the nature of this stationary point. 6 At what rate, with respect to its radius, is the volume of a sphere changing when: the radius is cm the volume is cm3? (The formula for the volume of a sphere is .) Multiple choice
RSSI 472 Magnetic Resonance Physics & Instrumentation 3 RSSI 482 Magnetic Resonance Imaging Procedures-1 3 RSSI 473 Pathology in CT and MRI 3 RSSI 483 Sectional Imaging Clinical 4 Nuclear Medicine (NM): Nuclear Medicine (NM): RSNM 471 Nuclear Medicine Physics & Instrumentation 3 RSNM 481 Nuclear Medicine Procedures-1 4 RSNM 472 Radiopharmacy & Radiochemistry 3 RSNM 482 Radionuclide Therapy 2 RSNM 473 Radiation Safety & Dosimetry 3 RSNM 483 Nuclear Medicine Clinical 4 Radiation Therapy (RT) : Radiation Therapy (RT): RSRT 471 Radiation Therapy Physics & Instrumentation 4 RSRT 481 Clinical Oncology-1 2 RSRT 472 Radiation Therapy Patient Care 2 RSRT 482 Radiation Therapy Procedures-1 4 RSRT 473 Introduction to Radiation Therapy 3 RSRT 483 Radiation Therapy Clinical Practice-1 4 Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS): Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS): RSMS 471 Ultrasound Physics & Instrumentation 3 RSMS 481 OB/Gyn Sonography-1 3 RSMS 472 Health Safety for Sonographers 2 RSMS 482 Small Parts & Interventional Sonography 3 RSMS 473 Abdominal Sonography 4 RSMS 483 Diagnostic Medical Sonography Clinical Practice-1 4 Total 16 14 Course Semester (9) Hrs Required (4 credits): RSMI 491 Quality Management 2 RSMI 492 Research Project 2 Electives (12 credits): Sectional Imaging (SI): RSSI 491 Computed Tomography Procedures-2 3 RSSI 492 Magnetic Resonance Imaging Procedures-2 3 RSSI 493 Sectional Imaging Clinical 6 Nuclear Medicine (NM): RSNM 491 Nuclear Medicine Procedures-2 4 RSNM 492 Advanced Nuclear Medicine Procedures 4 RSNM 493 Nuclear Medicine Clinical 4 Radiation Therapy (RT): RSRT 491 Clinical Oncology-2 2 RSRT 492 Radiation Therapy Procedures-2 3 RSRT 493 Dosimetry & Treatment Planning 3 RSRT 494 Radiation Therapy Clinical Practice-2 4
6. What effect, if any, has counselling/therapy had upon your course / study performance? worsened no effect improved don’t know other (write below) Comments: 7. Do you think counselling/therapy was important for you in remaining a student at the College? not useful somewhat useful very useful don’t know 8. How would you recommend the service to be improved and/or developed? 9. What is your gender? male female other 10. In what age group do you fall? under 18 19 – 22 23 – 25 over 25 11. In which institute or centre do you study? Agriculture, Aquatics & Animal Sciences Creative Arts Mechanical Engineering Applied Sciences Building & Construction Engineering Information & Communication Technology Business Management & Commerce Electrical & Electronics Engineering Pathway to Independent Living Community Services Maritime Training Centre Gozo Campus 12. What is the level of the course that you are following? level 1 level 2 level 3 level 4 level 5 level 6 13. Who referred you to the Student Support Services? self lecturer administration / management other student other Thank you for completing this form. Your feedback is important to us.
f. Video Programming Distribution, and information shall be provided separately for: i. and ii. OVDs. 62. The term “Service Plan” shall mean a package of specific tiers of one or more Cable Services, sold as a package of services for a single price 63. The term “Settlement-Free Peering” peering where there are no payments exchanged between network providers for the exchange of traffic. 64. The term “Specialized Services” means services that share capacity with Internet Access Service over providers’ last-mile facilities. 65. The term “SpinCo” means the new publicly traded company created by the Proposed Divestiture Transactions. 66. The term “Sports Programming” is limited to sporting events associated with sports teams, leagues, and organizations. 67. The term “Standalone Services” means, and information shall be provided separately for: (a) MVPD Service; (b) Internet Access Service; and (c) Telephone Services, each sold as a separate service for a single price. 68. The term “Subsidiary” as to any Person means any corporation, partnership, joint venture, limited liability company, or other entity of which shares of stock or other ownership interests having ordinary voting power to elect a majority of the board of directors or other managers of such corporation, partnership, joint venture, limited liability company or other entity are at the time owned, or the management of which is otherwise controlled, directly or indirectly, through one or more intermediaries, or both, by such Person. 69. The term “System Technology” means techniques including but not limited to encoding, frequency banding, modulation, physical connections, protocols, and security (including authentication and conditional access). 70. The term “Telephone Services" means any service offering that provides a customer the ability to make a voice telephone call, including Voice over Internet Protocol (“VoIP”) services or similar services, regardless of the physical facilities (e.g., copper wire, coaxial cable, fiber, fixed wireless) over which the call is transmitted, but excluding CMRS as that term is defined in section 20.3 of the Commission’s rules. 71. The term “Time-Shifted and Place-Shifted Video Programming” means Video Programming that may be viewed by consumers at the time and place of their choosing, usually via an Internet-connected device or on a VOD basis. 72. The term “Time Warner or “TWC” means Time Warner Cable Inc. and its Subsidiaries.
Washington, DC 20554 4. State Public Service Commissioner Staff Appointed by NARUC [Four Categories: Commissioner Designee (Funded), At-Large (Funded), Limited Term (Unfunded), NARUC (Unfunded)] COMMISSIONER DESIGNEE [Funded] Name Title Address Phone E-mail Labros Pilalis Telecommunications Analyst (Cawley) Board State Staff Chair Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission P.O. Box 3265 Harrisburg, PA 17105 717-783-5243 M. Gene Hand Director, Telecommunications Department (Boyle) Nebraska Public Service Commission P.O. Box 94927 Lincoln, NE 68509-4927 402-471-0244 AT LARGE STAFF [Funded] George Young Policy Director Vermont Public Service Board Drawer 20 112 State Street, 4th Floor Montpelier, VT 05620-2701 802-828-2358 Natelle Dietrich Director, Utility Operations Missouri Public Service Commission 200 Madison Street Governor’s Office Building Jefferson City, MO 65102 573-751-7427 Robert W. Haga Counsel California Public Utilities Commission 505 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 415-703-2538 Kerri DeYoung Phillips Counsel, Competition Division Massachusetts Department of Telecommunications & 1000 Washington Street, Suite 820 Boston, MA 02118-6500 617-368-1141 Christine Aarnes Chief of Telecommunications Kansas Corporation Commission 1500 SW Arrowhead Road Topeka, KS 66604 785-271-3132 Cary B. Hinton Policy Advisor to the Chairman Public Service Commission of the District of Columbia 1333 H Street, NW 202-626-9186 chinton@psc.dc.gov
PA DELAWARE 561,973 Delaware County Emergency Communications Center Intrado SC YORK 239,363 York County Intrado WA ADAMS 19,067 Adams CenturyLink WA BENTON 184,486 Benton County – SECOMM CenturyLink WA CHELAN 73,967 Chelan/Douglas (Rivercom) CenturyLink WA CLALLAM 72,312 Pencom-Clallam County CenturyLink WA CLARK 443,817 Clark Regional Emergency Services Agency CenturyLink WA COLUMBIA 4,032 Columbia County Sheriff’s Office CenturyLink WA COWLITZ 101,860 Cowlitz County 9-1-1 Center CenturyLink WA FERRY 7,646 Ferry County E9-1-1 CenturyLink WA FRANKLIN 86,638 Franklin County Sheriff’s Office CenturyLink WA GARFIELD 2,256 Garfield County Sheriff’s Office CenturyLink WA GRANT 91,878 Agency Communications Center CenturyLink WA GRAYS HARBOR 71,078 Grays Harbor Communications CenturyLink WA ISLAND 78,801 Island County Emergency Services Communications Center CenturyLink WA JEFFERSON 30,076 JEFFCOM 9-1-1 Communications CenturyLink WA KING 2,044,449 King Co Sheriff CenturyLink WA KING King Co-Bothell CenturyLink WA KING King Co-Enumclaw PD CenturyLink WA KING King Co-Issaquah PD CenturyLink WA KING King Co-Port of STTL CenturyLink WA KING King Co-Redmond PD CenturyLink WA KING King Co-Seattle PD CenturyLink WA KING King Co-Univ. of WA CenturyLink WA KING King Co-Valley Comm. CenturyLink WA KING NORCOM-King County CenturyLink WA KING Washington State Patrol-King County CenturyLink WA KITSAP 253,968 Kitsap County-CENCOM CenturyLink WA KITTITAS 41,765 KITTCOM CenturyLink WA KLICKITAT 20,866 Klickitat County Emergency Management CenturyLink WA LEWIS 75,081 Lewis County 9-1-1 Communications Division CenturyLink WA LINCOLN 10,301 Lincoln CenturyLink WA MASON 60,497 MACECOM CenturyLink WA OKANOGAN 41,193 Okanogan County Sheriff’s Office CenturyLink
WA PACIFIC 20,498 Pacific County Communications CenturyLink WA PEND OREILLE 12,896 Pend Oreille 9-1-1 CenturyLink WA PIERCE 819,743 Fife Police Department CenturyLink WA PIERCE Ft Base Emer. Comm. Center CenturyLink WA PIERCE Puyallup Communications CenturyLink WA PIERCE SouthSound/LESA CenturyLink WA PIERCE Washington Patrol-Tacoma CenturyLink WA SAN JUAN 15,824 San Juan CenturyLink WA SKAGIT 118,222 Skagit County 9-1-1 Emergency Communications Center CenturyLink WA SKAMANIA 11274 Skamania County Sheriff’s Office CenturyLink WA SNOHOMISH 745,913 SNOCOM CenturyLink WA SNOHOMISH SNOPAC CenturyLink WA SPOKANE 479,398 Spokane County 9-1-1 Emergency Communications CenturyLink WA STEVENS 43,430 Stevens CenturyLink WA THURSTON 262,388 TCOMM911 CenturyLink WA WAHKIAKUM 4,042 Wahkiakum County Sheriff’s Office CenturyLink WA WALLA WALLA 59,530 Walla CenturyLink WA WHATCOM 206,353 What-Comm. Communications Center CenturyLink WA WHITMAN 46,570 Whitcom CenturyLink WA YAKIMA 247,044 Yakima Public Safety Communications CenturyLink
44 08/18/2015 WLRJ FM EDUCATION MEDIA FOUNDATION CHARLES CITY VA 20150505AAM WAUQ 45 08/19/2015 FL EDGEWATER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GRANTS PASS OR 20131114AIQ New 46 08/19/2015 WIOE FM R. WALSH SOUTH WHITLEY IN WMYQ 47 08/20/2015 KMOW FM KONA RADIO, LLC. HUGO CO 48 08/20/2015 LD FLOOD COMMUNICATIONS, LLC NORFOLK NE 49 08/20/2015 FL THE ORDINARY PEOPLE SOCIETY DOTHAN AL 20131113BFC New 50 08/21/2015 FL ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC MEN'S FELLOWSHIP NACOGDOCHES TX 20131114BMS New 51 08/23/2015 FL KIMBERLING CITY ADVENTIST KIMBERLING CITY MO 20131105AJX New 52 08/24/2015 LD DIGITAL NETWORKS, LLC COLUMBUS NE 53 08/24/2015 WPOM AM CARIBBEAN MEDIA GROUP, INC. RIVIERA BEACH FL WHTY 54 08/25/2015 FL ENLANCE ADVENTISTA ST. PAUL MN 20131115AFJ New 55 08/25/2015 LD MICHAEL J. FLOOD ISLAND NE 56 08/25/2015 FL THE GEORGIA RADIO HALL OF FAME KENNESAW GA 57 08/25/2015 FM RADIO PERRY, INC. GA 58 08/26/2015 WWOO FM WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DILLSBORO NC 20100226ABN New 59 08/27/2015 KJIV FM OPEN SKY RADIO CORP SUN VALLEY NV KXNV
60 08/27/2015 LD DTV AMERICA CORPORATION LIVE OAK FL 61 08/28/2015 KDCO AM COVE BROADCASTING, INC. DENVER CO KVOQ 62 08/28/2015 FM CEDAR COVE BROADCASTING, INC. ESTES PARK CO KDCO 63 08/28/2015 WSFS FM ENTERCOM MIAMI LICENSE, LLC MIRAMAR FL 64 08/31/2015 KNMJ FM NEW MEXICO JUNIOR COLLEGE FOUNDATION EUNICE NM KPER 65 08/31/2015 FL OHIO VALLEY PEACE WHEELING WV 20131114AOJ New 66 08/31/2015 FL CALVARY CHAPEL NORTH COUNTRY WATERTOWN NY 20131108ACD New -F C C-
Part 95 218 – 219 MHz and General Mobile Radio Services Part 95 218 – 219 MHz Radio Service All applications, notifications, and requests (excluding requests for a NEW STA for an Auctionable Service, Subleases; Private Commons Arrangements; and Waivers of the requirement to file electronically) must be filed electronically via ULS. The instructions that follow are for filing applications. Select the purpose of filing and follow the instructions below: New, Renewal or Renewal/Modification  FCC 601  FCC 159  Application Payment/Fee Type Code: PAIM - $65.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Modification, Non-Profit or Special Temporary Authority  FCC 601  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PAIM - $65.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Duplicate License  FCC 601  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PADM - $65.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Assignment of Authorization  FCC 603  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PAIM - $65.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Transfer of Control  FCC 603  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PATM - $65.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Spectrum Leasing (Parties Filing a De Facto Transfer Lease Application) For a New Lease or Sublease, Transfer of Control of a Lessee or a Sublessee or Extend Term of a or Sublease  FCC 608  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PATM - $65.00 Fee (Per Call ID or Sublease ID) Modification for Spectrum Leasing (Spectrum Manager and De Facto Filings)  FCC 608  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PAIM - $65.00 Fee (Per ID) Designated Entity Licensee Reportable Eligibility Event  FCC
Broadband speeds for schools: Only 59 percent of schools have met the FCC’s goal of purchasing service that delivers at least 100 Mbps per 1,000 users, and a much smaller percent have met the longer-term goal of 1 Gbps/1,000 users. For the first time, the report also includes data for satellite broadband services. The FCC applies the same speed benchmark—25/3—to both fixed terrestrial and fixed satellite broadband services, while observing significant differences involving technical capabilities and adoption patterns between fixed terrestrial and fixed satellite services. No satellite broadband service met that speed benchmark during the reporting period. The Report concludes that more work needs to be done by the private and public sectors to expand robust broadband to all Americans in a timely way. The FCC will continue working to accelerate broadband deployment and to remove barriers to infrastructure investment, in part by direct subsidies, and in part by identifying and helping to reduce potential obstacles to deployment, competition, and adoption. Action by the Commission January 28, 2016 by Report (FCC 16-006). Chairman Wheeler and Commissioners Clyburn and Rosenworcel approving and issuing separate statements. Commissioner Pai concurring and issuing a separate statement. O'Rielly dissenting and issuing a separate statement. Previous Broadband Progress Reports are available at: ### Office of Relations: (202) 418-0500 TTY: (888) 835-5322 Twitter: @FCC This is an unofficial announcement of Commission action. Release of the full text of a Commission order constitutes official action. See MCI v. FCC, 515 F.2d 385 (D.C. Cir. 1974).
Satellites will be crucial to the success of both efforts. Currently, most access to broadband in developing countries is through mobile phone networks. But that still leaves about 4.2 billion people without connectivity – and 95% of those who are connected without broadband connections. This is where satellites can play a role, especially in providing broadband connectivity to places where the ubiquitous coverage offered by satellites is often the only economically feasible means of enabling broadband access. To be the answer to the world’s tough connectivity challenges, the satellite industry faces significant challenges, one of which is regulation. Adapting regulations to ensure they don’t stifle new technologies is crucial. Greg Wyler once told me that “physics is easy, policy is what’s hard.” So it’s more important than ever that we at the FCC get regulation Both to ensure that satellites meet their full potential to provide the many essential services they have historically provided, as well as their new promise of expanding broadband connectivity, AND to ensure that spectrum is used in the most efficient way possible. To enable continued innovation in this industry, the FCC has worked very hard to ensure our satellite regulations are streamlined and reflect the reality of how satellites operate and are licensed here in the United States, and internationally. As we all know, one way you can prevent policy-making from being unnecessarily hard is for industry to be out front proposing regulatory frameworks that effectively reflect technological and economic realities. The comprehensive Part 25 streamlining last December provides a good model of how industry and regulators can work together to identify unnecessary or burdensome regulations, and develop practical, effective solutions. The FCC is committed to helping facilitate broadband deployment by satellites, and we will continue to work with SIA and its member companies to creatively develop policies, quickly process applications, and solve technical issues that will serve that goal. We all recognize that perhaps the most daunting challenge you face is a constrained spectrum environment – how satellites will be able to coexist not only with each other, but also with other uses. That brings me to the second FCC priority I previewed earlier: promoting the efficient use of spectrum and maximizing the value of this scarce resource. The Commission’s spectrum agenda is at a moment. Obviously, there has been a flurry of spectrum-related actions over the past several years at the Commission – and the latest focus of our wireless agenda is the upcoming incentive
Table 1: Partnerships and capacity for building a pipeline of investment projects Sector Partner Organization Expected Outputs Project Cost PEMSEA financial commitment (Source of funds) PEMSEA Investment Specialist PEMSEA See Figure 1 USD60,000 USD60,000 (PEMSEA Trust Fund) and wastewater recovery ARCOWA SA Analysis of wastewater treatment and resource recovery for three SE Asian Countries (Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam) List of potential wastewater treatment and resource recovery projects in at least 3 SE Asian countries (Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam); Investment proposal for a wastewater and resource recovery project prepared in close cooperation with local partners, by EAS Congress 2018 USD496,500 (pre-feasibility) USD15,625 (PEMSEA Trust Fund) USD46,875 (GEF Project) Protected areas and sustainable marine tourism Blue finance Summary report describing evaluated sites with feasibility criteria Strategy documents and work plan for investment instrument Proposal document for public institutions and selected local stakeholders PPP / co-management agreement defining financial regulatory bodies, activities, obligations and assets ownership, by Congress 2018 Presentations to managers and investors; Letter(s) of Intent USD200,000 USD40,000 (GEF Project) Solid waste, recycling and ocean plastics Closed Loop Partners Identification of markets and understanding landscape for in selected countries Identify 5-10 potential investments by EAS Congress 2018 USD750,000 TBD (up to USD80,000); (Potential funding sources PEMSEA Trust Fund and GEF Project) Low-carbon and sustainable R20 Regions of Climate Action At one bankable, low-carbon, blue economy project prepared for submitting to financial institutions/investors by EAS Congress 2018 Enhanced capacity to develop bankable projects TBD TBD
energy Planning and development of a regional pre-investment facility focused on low-carbon, blue economy investments Sustainable Fisheries and aquaculture Impact Blue Landscape assessment of sites for potentially investible sustainable fisheries projects Prioritization of potential projects One investment case developed by EAS Congress 2018 for sustainable fisheries or aquaculture TBD TBD Natural capital and habitats Blue Natural Capital Facility and Fund (IUNC) One blue natural capital investment case developed by EAS Congress 2018 TBD TBD
INTERNATIONAL HIGH FREQUENCY AND SECTION 325(C) – are paper filings, however, an e-filing option is available through ECFS (Electronic Comment Filing System), see , DA 14-1838 ( December 16, 2014). Name of Filing IBFS Abbreviation Description Rule Section INTERNATIONAL SECTON 214 AUTHORIZATION International Broadcast applications IHF Applications for authorization to construct, operation, or modify an International Broadcast station (IHF). §73.701 Section 325(c) Authorization 325 Applications for authority to provide service pursuant to Section 325(c) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended. 47 USC § 325(c) PART C: SECTION 8 FEES
Part 95 218 – 219 MHz and General Mobile Services Part 95 218 – 219 MHz Radio Service All applications, notifications, and requests (excluding requests for a NEW STA for an Auctionable Service, Subleases; Private Commons Arrangements; and Waivers of the requirement to file electronically) must be filed electronically via ULS. The instructions that follow are for filing applications. Select the purpose of filing and follow the instructions below: New, Renewal or Renewal/Modification  FCC 601  FCC 159  Application Payment/Fee Type Code: PAIM - $70.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Modification, Non-Profit or Special Temporary Authority  FCC 601  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PAIM - $70.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Duplicate License  FCC 601  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PADM - $70.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Assignment of Authorization  FCC 603  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PAIM - $70.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Transfer of Control  FCC 603  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PATM - $70.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Spectrum Leasing (Parties Filing a De Facto Transfer Lease Application) For a New Lease or Sublease, Transfer of Control of a Lessee or a Sublessee or Extend Term of a Lease or Sublease  FCC 608  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PATM - $70.00 Fee (Per Call Sign/Lease ID or Sublease ID) Modification for Spectrum Leasing (Spectrum Manager and De Filings)  FCC 608  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PAIM - $70.00 Fee (Per Lease ID) Designated Entity Licensee Reportable Eligibility Event  FCC
Table 2a US Coverage Analysis (Excluding Alaska): LTE Coverage Blocks Pop. Area (sq mi) Road Miles Population LTE Covered Area (sq mi) LTE Uncovered Area (sq mi) LTE Covered Road LTE Uncovered Road LTE Covered Population LTE Uncovered Population Blocks With Complete LTE Coverage 10,025,526 165 1,864,053 5,474,988 308,046,217 1,864,053 5,474,988 308,046,217 94.6% 62.9% 80.6% 98.7% 74.4% N/A 87.8% N/A 99.1% N/A Blocks With Partial LTE Coverage 351,511 3 1,008,007 1,137,707 3,377,520 3.3% 34.0% 16.8% 1.1% Covered 642,543 759,838 2,656,594 25.6% 12.2% 0.9% Uncovered 365,464 377,869 720,926 77.8% 67.8% 50.3% Blocks With No LTE Coverage* 215,920 7 104,007 179,411 712,524 104,404 179,411 712,524 2.0% 3.5% 2.6% 0.2% 22.2% 32.2% 49.7% Note: Based on Form 477 December 2015 coverage data. 2010 Census data on population and road miles. Blocks exclude Alaska and water-only blocks. 100% service is actually calculated as 99.9% service to take coverage bleed into account. *This includes blocks with no mobile service and blocks with less than LTE coverage. Table 2b Tribal Coverage Analysis (Excluding Alaska): LTE Coverage
Table 4b US Subsidy Allocation to Blocks Where One or More Providers Offer Unsubsidized LTE Coverage Over the Entire Block (Excluding Alaska) Blocks CETC Subsidy ($) MMF-I Subsidy ($) 10,592,327 469,733,143 254,617,864 Blocks with 100% LTE Coverage Provided by One or More Unsubsidized LTE Providers 9,797, 196 49,519,560 92.49% 19.44% CETC Subsidy Allocation Method By Population 416,478,939 88.66% By Road 346,046,931 73.67% By Area 302,162,750 64.33% Note: Based on Form 477 December 2015 coverage data. 2010 Census data on population and road miles. Subsidy data is from USAC’s December 2015 High-cost database and MF-I auction data. Excludes Alaska and water-only blocks. 100% service is actually calculated as 99.9% service to take coverage bleed into account.
Transfer of Control  FCC 603  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PATM - $70.00 Fee (Per Call Sign) Spectrum Leasing (Parties Filing a De Facto Transfer Lease Application) for a New Lease or Sublease, Transfer of Control of a Lessee or a Sublessee or Extend Term of a Lease or Sublease  FCC 608  FCC 159  Payment/Fee Type Code: PATM - $70.00 Fee (Per Call Sign/Lease ID or Sublease ID)
4 04/03/2017 KYRV FM AMFM TEXAS LICENSES LLC ROSEVILLE CA KQJK 5 04/03/2017 WIEZ FM JACKMAN HOLDING COMPANY, LLC CHINCOTEAGUE VA WOWZ 6 04/03/2017 SIGNAL ABOVE LLC SALISBURY MD 7 04/05/2017 KEGT FM HISPANIC TARGET MEDIA, INC. SAN MIGUEL CA 20110630AGR New 8 04/06/2017 KCBP FM MODESTO PEACE/LIFE CENTER WESTLEY CA 20100224ABX New 9 04/06/2017 FL DOVER - NEW PHILADELPHIA EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING DOVER OH 10 04/07/2017 FL THE COMMUNITY ADVOCACY COALITION OF VENTURA COUNTY OXNARD CA 20131113AKO New 11 04/13/2017 WREF FM HENSON OF HENDERSON COUNTY, LLC SEBREE KY WWKY 12 04/13/2017 WWKY FM CALDWELL COUNTY CBC, INC. PROVIDENCE KY WAVJ 13 04/15/2017 KBOQ FM RUBIN BROADCASTING, INC. LIMA MT 20151009AIT New 14 04/17/2017 KARW FM EDUCATIONAL MEDIA FOUNDATION SALINAS CA KLXY 15 04/17/2017 KJKL FM EDUCATIONAL MEDIA FOUNDATION JAMESTOWN ND KLJN 16 04/17/2017 KMJE FM LOTUS SACRAMENTO CORP. PLACERVILLE CA
17 04/17/2017 KVMX AM LOTUS SACRAMENTO CORP. OLIVEHURST CA KMJE 18 04/17/2017 KYSO FM EDUCATIONAL MEDIA FOUNDATION SELMA OR KJKL 19 04/17/2017 WLYI FM FM RADIO LICENSES, LLC BURGETTSTOWN PA WOGH 20 04/17/2017 WQPD FM CUMULUS LICENSING LLC MARION SC WHLZ 21 04/18/2017 FL YSLETA DEL SUR PUEBLO YSELTA DEL SUR PUEBL TX 20131114BES New 22 04/18/2017 FM SAGA COMMUNICATIONS OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, LLC CHARLOTTESVILLE VA WUVA 23 04/19/2017 KUTC FM RADIO RANCHO, LLC GUNNISON UT KMGR 24 04/20/2017 LP SURPRISE VALLEY TV CLUB LAKE CITY, ETC. CA 25 04/24/2017 FM EDUCATIONAL MEDIA FOUNDATION COLONIAL HEIGHTS VA WKYV 26 04/24/2017 WKYV FM EDUCATIONAL MEDIA FOUNDATION PETERSBURG VA 27 04/26/2017 FM SUN FOUNDATION BLOWOUT TX KTSN 28 04/27/2017 FL KLAMATH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT CHILOQUIN OR 20131113BRH New 29 04/27/2017 LD MARANATHA CHURCH OF LAREDO INCORPORATED LAREDO TX 30 04/29/2017 KLMB FM BILL EDWARDS KLEIN MT KZMO 31 04/29/2017 KQPZ FM ROUNDUP COMMUNITY ROUNDUP MT KLMB
PUBLIC NOTICE Report No. 603 Bureau Call Sign Actions 06/02/2017 During the period from 05/01/2017 to 05/31/2017 the Commission accepted applications to assign call signs to, or change the call signs of the following broadcast stations. Call Signs Reserved for Pending Sales Applicants Call Sign Service Requested By City State File-Number Former Call Sign FL CASA VIDA CORPORATION (NEW MARFA TX KTSN AM TOWNSHIP MEDIA, LLC AUSTIN TX 20170413ABF KTAE FM THE COLORADO COLLEGE WOODLAND PARK CO 20170330AAC LD SAGAMOREHILL OF SALISBURY LICENSES, LLC SALISBURY MD WXCZ FM WGUL-FM, INC. KEY FL WRGO WYHH FM BIBLE BROADCASTING NETWORK, INC. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS KY WNKU WZQY FM AWAKEN FM. INC SPRING VA WFYE New or Modified Call Signs
14 05/10/2017 KFOI FM ALTA CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY MEDIA, INC. RED CA KTHM 15 05/10/2017 KLXY FM WILLIAM C. DOERNER GUTHRIE TX 20151022ABT New 16 05/10/2017 KNMM AM SANGRE DE CRISTO BROADCASTING CO., INC. ALBUQUERQUE NM KDEF 17 05/11/2017 KLGC FM WILLIAM C. DOERNER MEMPHIS TX 20151022ABU New 18 05/15/2017 KNAI AM FARMWORKER EDUCATIONAL RADIO NETWORK, INC. PHOENIX AZ 20170308ADT KMVP 19 05/15/2017 FM CESAR CHAVEZ FOUNDATION PHOENIX AZ KNAI 20 05/15/2017 FL MID VALLEY ASSEMBLY WESLACO TX 20131115AAE New 21 05/15/2017 WWKY AM GATEWAY RADIO WORK, INC LONDON KY WGWM 22 05/15/2017 FM CALDWELL COUNTY CBC, INC. PROVIDENCE KY WWKY 23 05/16/2017 FM TOWNSQUARE MEDIA ROCHESTER LICENSE, LLC EYOTA MN KDCZ 24 05/16/2017 KXNZ FM DAVIS BROADCAST CO., INC. WHEELER TX KBPD 25 05/19/2017 WDCJ FM RED ZEBRA BROADCASTING LICENSEE, LLC PRINCE FREDERICK MD WWXT 26 05/19/2017 WXVM FM WRVM, INC. MERRILL WI WMZK 27 05/24/2017 FL ECHO PARK FILM CENTER LOS ANGELES CA 20131114BEK New 28 05/24/2017 FL CRAFT & FOLK ART MUSEUM LOS ANGELES CA 20131114BDA New 29 05/24/2017 FL REACH FOR THE TOP, INC. VENICE CA 20131113BUG New
30 05/24/2017 FL MACHINE PROJECT LOS ANGELES CA 20131114BKP New 31 05/26/2017 WWTB AM BRISTOL BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. BRISTOL VA WFHG 32 05/29/2017 KEGE FM TOM F. HUTH HAMILTON CITY CA KSOJ 33 05/29/2017 WJRK FM CONNOISSEUR MEDIA LICENSES, LLC MINA NY 20130724ABK New 34 05/30/2017 WIFT FM SOUTHERN BELLE, LLC DU BOIS PA WOWQ 35 05/30/2017 WKFT FM SOUTHERN BELLE, LLC STRATTANVILLE PA WZDD 36 05/31/2017 LD GRAY TELEVISION LICENSEE, LLC ROCKFORD IL -F C C-
Media Contact: Will Wiquist, (202) 418-0509 will.wiquist@fcc.gov For Immediate Release CHAIRMAN PAI STATEMENT ON BIPARTISAN SUPPORT FOR THE GIGABIT OPPORTUNITY ACT -- WASHINGTON, June 21, 2017 – Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai issued the following statement on news that U.S. Senator Christopher Coons of Delaware has cosponsored the Gigabit Opportunity (GO) Act introduced by Senator Shelley Moore Capito of West Virginia. The bill has also been introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives by Congressman Doug Collins of Georgia, and was originally cosponsored by Congressman Jason Smith of Missouri. “Closing the digital divide is a top national priority. Gigabit Opportunity Zones would go a long way toward meeting that priority. By streamlining regulations to encourage broadband deployment and establishing targeted tax incentives for entrepreneurs to build those networks, we can empower millions of Americans, rural and urban alike. This is a common sense idea, and I’m excited to see it gaining bipartisan support. “I am grateful to Senator Coons for supporting this effort. Along with Senator Capito and Representatives Collins and Smith, he is providing the leadership we need to help deliver digital opportunity. Disadvantaged communities will benefit from high-speed broadband in so many ways, like more jobs, better health care, stronger education, and more productive agriculture. And they’ll have a greater sense of hope about the future.” ### Office of Chairman Ajit Pai: (202) 418-2000 Twitter: @AjitPaiFCC www.fcc.gov/leadership/ajit-pai This is an unofficial announcement of Commission action. Release of the full text of a Commission order constitutes official action. See MCI v. FCC, 515 F.2d 385 (D.C. Cir. 1974).
subsidies to absorb the costs of expanding service to adjacent or additional areas where there is little business case for doing so? These and other questions need to be answered before ever going down this route. Furthermore, I am concerned about the precedent we are setting. If we can change licensees’ buildout requirements, what other modifications can be made to meet the various policy goals of the day. Can a future Commission randomly add behavioral conditions like we do in the merger context, can we force sharing or leasing, or can we decide that a current licensee just holds too much spectrum in a market and force them to divest or take it back? Now I know this isn’t the intention of my colleagues, but this slope seems to be mighty slippery and that is a risk I will just not be willing to take.