zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
In this Division— commencement day means the day on which section 101 of the Transport Legislation Amendment (Taxi Services Reform and Other Matters) Act 2011 comes into operation; former DPT property property, and related rights or related liabilities, of the Director that, under Subdivision 2, have vested in, or become liabilities of, the Secretary; former DPT property instrument means an instrument relating to former DPT property subsisting immediately before the relevant date— (a) to the Director was a party; or (b) that was to, or in favour of, the Director; or (c) that refers to the Director; or (d) which— (i) is, or may become, payable to the Director; or (ii) other property is to be, or may become liable to be, transferred to or by the Director; former relevant DPT agreement an agreement subsisting immediately before the relevant date— s. 101
authorised officer immediately before that day is taken to be an identity card issued by the Secretary. 309 Inquiries into conduct of authorised officers s. 101 section applies if the Director has— the commencement day commenced an inquiry under section 221J; and taken completed that inquiry before that day. and the commencement day, the Secretary may continue with the inquiry and for that purpose, anything done under by the Director under section 221J before that day, is taken to have been done by the Secretary. 310 Pending applications for a certificate section applies to an application for a certificate made under section 221S before the commencement day in respect of which the Director has not made a decision whether to give that certificate before that day. and after the commencement day, the Secretary may make the decision under section 221S, and for that purpose, anything done before that day by the Director for the purpose of making that decision is taken to have been done by the Secretary. 311 Pending applications for accreditation s. 101
impose a new condition, under section 228E; and Director has not made that decision to do so before that day. s. 101 and after the commencement day, the Secretary may make the decision, and for that purpose, anything done before that day by the Director for the purpose of making that decision is taken to have been done by the Secretary. 314 Pending applications for renewal of authorisations section applies to an application for the renewal of an accreditation made under section 228I before the commencement day in respect of which the Director has not made a decision whether to renew or refuse to renew the accreditation before that day. and after the commencement day, the Secretary may make the decision under section 228J, and for that purpose, anything done before that day by the Director for the purpose of making that decision is taken to have been done by the Secretary. 315 Supervision of accredited companies section applies if— Director has, before the commencement day, commenced an inquiry under section 228N for the purpose of determining whether proper cause exists for taking action against a
become moneys standing to the credit of the General Fund of the new Authority under this Act; and s. 15 moneys standing to the credit of the Project Fund of the old Authority become moneys standing to the credit of the Project Fund of the new Authority this Act; and (f) all moneys standing to the credit of the Docklands Fund (within the meaning of the Docklands Act 1991) of the old Authority become moneys standing to the credit of the Docklands Fund of the new Authority under that Act; and new Authority is substituted as a party in any proceedings, contract, agreement or arrangement commenced or made by or against or in relation to the old Authority; and new Authority may continue and complete any other continuing matter or thing commenced by or against or in relation to the old Authority. entitlement of a member or former member of the Docklands Authority to be indemnified under section 35J of the Docklands Act 1991 in respect of anything done by the member or former member before the commencement of the Victorian Urban Development Authority Act 2003, continues to apply to that member after the
25 Search without warrant (1) In section 13(1) of the Graffiti Prevention Act 2007— "police force" insert ", or a protective services officer on duty at a designated place,"; "the member" insert "or officer". (2) In section 13(3) of the Graffiti Prevention Act 2007— "police force" insert "or a protective services officer"; "the member" (where first occurring) insert "or officer"; paragraph (a) for "the member's" substitute "his or her"; paragraph (c)— "the member's" substitute "his or her"; (ii) after "the member" insert "or officer". (3) In section 13(4) of the Graffiti Prevention Act 2007 after "police force" insert "or the protective services officer". 26 Search of persons under 18 years of age s. 26 In section 14(2) of the Graffiti Prevention Act 2007— "police force" insert "or a protective services officer"; paragraph (a) after "member" insert "or officer";
we will praise you and highly exalt you for ever. 5 Glory to you, beholding the depths; in the high vault of heaven, glory to you. 6 Glory to you, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; we will praise you and highly exalt you for ever. The Collect of the Day BCP 235 The Celebrant says to the people: The Lord be with you. People: And also with you Celebrant: Let us pray. Almighty God, you have knit together your elect in one communion and fellowship in the mystical body of your Son Christ our Lord: Give us grace so to follow your blessed saints in all virtuous and godly living, that we may come to those ineffable joys that you have prepared for those who truly love you; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who with you and the Holy Spirit lives and reigns, one God, in glory everlasting. Amen. (The people may be seated.) A Reading From Revelation (7:9-17) After this I, John, looked, and there was a great multitude that no one could count, from every nation, from all tribes and peoples and languages, standing before the throne and before the Lamb, robed in white, with palm branches in their hands. They cried out in a loud voice, saying, "Salvation belongs to our God who is seated on the throne, and to the Lamb!" And all the angels stood around the throne and around the elders and the four living creatures, and they fell on their faces before the throne and worshiped God, singing, "Amen! Blessing and glory and wisdom and thanksgiving and honor and power and might be to our God forever and ever! Amen." Then one of the elders addressed me, saying, "Who are these, robed in white, and where have they come from?" I said to him, "Sir, you are the one that
45 Regulations 35 36 46 Definitions 36 47 General transitional provisions 36 48 Inspectors 36 49 Criminal records check 37 50 Statements of policy 38 1998 39 Division 1—Substantive amendments 39 51 Definitions 39 52 New section 3AA inserted 40 3AA Evidence constituting detraction from or detriment to amenity of area 40 53 Determination of uncontested applications 41 54 Determination of contested application after Panel report 41 55 Information in relation to fees 43 56 Division 1 of Part 6 substituted 44 Division 1—Disciplinary action against licensee or permittee 44 90 Definitions 44 91 Inquiry into whether there are grounds to take disciplinary action 48 92 Licensee or permittee to be given notice of any inquiry under this Division 49 92A Other interested persons to be given notice of any inquiry under this Division 50 93 Commission's determination following inquiry into existence of grounds for disciplinary action 52 93A Disciplinary action that is a cancellation, suspension or variation of licence or permit 54 93B Disciplinary action that is a fine 54 93C Disciplinary action that is a letter of censure 55 93D Disqualification 56 93E Endorsement of licence or permit by Commission 57 57 Sections 94 and 95 substituted 58 94 Inquiry into amenity or disuse 58
commissioner means a member of the Commission appointed under Part 2; community interest inquiry means an inquiry to which Subdivision 2 of Division 2 of Part 3 applies; Deputy Chairperson means a Deputy Chairperson of the Commission appointed under section 14; gambling and liquor inspector means an inspector appointed under section 40; gambling authorisation means— licence, permit, approval, authorisation or registration granted, issued, or approved under the Gambling Regulation Act 2003 or the Casino Control Act 1991; or gaming machine entitlement; or authority conferred by a listing on the Roll; gambling legislation means— Gambling Regulation Act 2003; Casino Control Act 1991; Casino (Management Agreement) Act 1993; made under an Act referred to in paragraph (a), (b) or (c); inquiry means an inquiry conducted under Division 2 of Part 3;
the performance of that function, produce the gambling and liquor inspector's identity card for inspection by the person unless to do so would defeat the purpose for which the function is to be exercised. 44 Former inspectors s. 44 Unless the Chairperson otherwise approves, a person who ceases to be a gambling and liquor inspector must not, at any time during the next 2 be employed by or significantly associated with a key operative. Penalty: 60 penalty units. __________________ 45 Regulations s. 45 The Governor in Council may make regulations for or with respect to any matter or thing required or permitted by this Act to be prescribed or necessary to be prescribed to give effect to this Act. __________________ 46 Definitions
section has the necessary competence and ability and access to information on the operations of the responsible person and the management plan to enable an independent audit to be carried out. Energy Safe Victoria requires a responsible person to obtain an independent under this section, the costs of that audit must be borne by the responsible person. responsible person must comply with a requirement of Energy Safe Victoria this section. Penalty: 200 penalty units.". 16 Exemption from certain provisions of Act or regulations s. 16 section 117(2) of the Electricity Safety Act 1998 insert— "(2A) If Energy Safe Victoria accepts an electricity safety management scheme submitted under section 116, Energy Safe Victoria may exempt an owner of a complex electrical installation to which the accepted ESMS applies from compliance with any of the regulations relating to the operation, maintenance and decommissioning of the complex electrical installation or from compliance with section 44(2), 45(1), (2) or (3) or 45A.". 17 Powers of entry—enforcement (1) In section 129(1)(b) of the Electricity Safety Act 1998, after "search for" insert "and seize".
Name: Date: School: Facilitator: 11.04 Election and Secession I. Election and Secession: Fill in the blanks using information from the lesson. The Republican Party was formed to oppose the spread of in the United States. The first Presidential candidate for the Republican Party was in the 1856 Election. The Debates and the Address made Lincoln a viable, though unlikely Republican Candidate for president. The Presidential Election of was the most critical election in United States history because the was at stake. The Presidential Election of 1860 produced 4 candidates for president. They were: (Northern Democrat) John C. Breckinridge (Southern Democrat) (Constitutional Union Party) Abraham Lincoln (Republican) The split in the Party guaranteed a win for and the new Republican Party in the Election of 1860. Southern states believed that Lincoln would try to undermine slavery as president. As a result, many Southern states, starting with started to from the Union after the Election of 1860. Delegates from the southern states met in , Alabama to create a new government; one that would protect and uphold the institution of slavery. After creating the new government called the , Jefferson Davis was elected president. were made by the Confederate States to prepare for war. In his address, President Lincoln stated that his administration would not civil war. On April 12, 1861, Confederate forces fired on , a fort held by Union troops in South Carolina. U.S. troops surrendered the fort on April 13, thereby marking the beginning of the . After Lincoln called for to retake Fort Sumter, more states seceded and joined the Confederacy.
Minutes for Regular Meeting Tuesday, November 06, 2012 The Student Government Association of Mt. San Jacinto College met via telephone conferencing, commencing at 12:30 p.m. on November 06, 2012 in Room 851-MVC and Room 1111-SJC. Opening of Meeting 12:34 PM Call to Order Pledge of Allegiance Approval of 10/23/12 Minutes Motion Mary H. Second Cody V. Approval of Appointments to SGA Board, then swear in Motion Mary H. Second Jeffrey P. i. Freddy Guzman- MVC-Member-At-Large Call 1. Executive Branch President – Cynthia Wagner Vice President – Kesia Crawford Secretary – Katherine Hayes Treasurer – Public Relations Officer (MVC) – Matthew Payne Public Relations Officer (SJC) – Historian (MVC) – Narvaez Historian (SJC) – Legislative Branch Student Senate Representative – Michael Fish Senator (SJC) – Mary Hayes Senator (SJC) – Adrienne Siqueiros (Excused) Senator (SJC) – Israel Santos (Excused) Senator (MVC) – Cody Vrba Senator (MVC) – Desiree Stevens Senator (MVC) – Cecilia Sanchez Senator (MVC) – Wayne Bauwens (Excused) Senator (MVC) – Omar Hassan Senator (MVC) – Jeffrey Patterson 3. Members at Large Member at Large (MVC) – Thomas Long Member at Large (MVC) – Cynthia Guerrero Member at (MVC) – Aleeta Runion
Commonwealth Water Charge Rules means the Water Charge (Infrastructure) Rules 2010 of the Commonwealth; Part 6 operator has the same meaning as in the Commonwealth Water Charge Rules; Part 7 operator has the same meaning as in the Commonwealth Water Charge Rules; s. 6 regulated charge has the same meaning as in the Commonwealth Water Charge Rules; Agency has the same meaning as in the Commonwealth Water Charge Rules. 3(2) and (3) does not to this Part. Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984 does not apply to the applied Victorian provisions. Acts Interpretation Act 1901 of the Commonwealth applies to the applied Victorian provisions to the same extent that that Act applies to the Commonwealth Charge Rules, and as if— Act, as so applied, were enacted as a law of Victoria; and applied Victorian provisions were an Act and each rule of the applied Victorian provisions were a section of an Act. Note
"Essential Services Commission means the Essential Services Commission established under the Essential Services Commission Act 2001;". 10 Objections to tariffs or fees—Water Act 1989 After section 266(7) of the Water Act 1989 insert— "(8) A person is not entitled to object under subsection (1) to a tariff or the imposing of a fee under a tariff set by an Authority, if the tariff or the fee is a Basin water charge. this section— Basin water charge means a regulated charge for a service in relation to Basin water resources provided by an Authority; Basin water resources has the same meaning as State water resources has in the Water Charge (Infrastructure) Rules 2010 of the Commonwealth in relation to Victoria; regulated charge has the same meaning as in the Charge (Infrastructure) Rules 2010 of the Commonwealth.". 11 Objections to required payments—Water Act 1989 s. 11 After section 271(4) of the Water Act 1989 insert—
"(5) A person is not entitled to object under subsection (1) to a payment the person is required to make under section 268, 269 or 270, if the payment is a Basin water charge. this section— Basin water charge means a regulated charge for a service in relation to Basin water resources provided by an Authority; Basin water resources has the same meaning as State water resources has in the Water Charge (Infrastructure) Rules 2010 of the Commonwealth in relation to Victoria; regulated charge has the same meaning as in the Water Charge (Infrastructure) Rules 2010 of the Commonwealth.". __________________ 12 Repeal of amending Act s. 12 This Act is repealed on the first anniversary of its commencement. Note The repeal of this Act does not affect the continuing operation of the amendments made by it (see section 15(1) of the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984). ═══════════════
s. 3 See: Act No. 49/1991. Reprint No. 12 as at 1 January 2011 and amending Act Nos 30/2010, 43/2010, 53/2010, 68/2010, 77/2010, 9/2011 and 29/2011. LawToday: www. legislation. vic.gov.au (1) In section 3(1) of the Sentencing Act 1991 insert the following definitions— "alcohol exclusion condition a condition that may be attached to a community correction order under section 48J(1); curfew condition means a condition that may be attached to a community correction order under section 48I(1); fine conversion means an order made under section 55(1)(d); fine default unpaid community work order means an order made under section 62(10)(a) or section 62A; judicial monitoring condition a condition that may be attached to a community correction order under section 48K(1); justice plan condition means a condition that may be attached to— community correction order; or
38 Period and commencement of a community correction s. 21 period of a community correction order is the period determined by the court which must not exceed— the case of an made by the Magistrates' Court, 2 years; or the case of an order made by the County Court or the Supreme Court whichever is greater of— (i) the maximum term of imprisonment for the offence; or (ii) 2 must— the date on which a community correction order commences, which must not be more than 3 months after the order is made; or that the community correction order commences on the date that the offender is released from imprisonment in accordance with section 44. 39 Intensive compliance period the is making a community correction order for a period of 6 months or longer, the court may fix a period (being part of the
"Imposition of alcohol interlock condition, disqualification section 89". (2) In section 89A(1)(a) of the Sentencing Act 1991 after "driver licence" insert "or learner permit or from driving on a road in Victoria". 67 Substitution of sections 89B to 89D For sections 89B to 89D of the Sentencing Act 1991 substitute— "89B Imposition of alcohol interlock condition, disqualification under section 89AB— any offence an order under section 89AE(1) the Magistrates' Court may direct the Roads Corporation that it can only grant the person a driver licence or learner permit that is subject to a condition that the person must only drive a motor vehicle with an approved alcohol interlock if— person has been disqualified from obtaining a driver licence or learner permit or disqualified from driving on a road in Victoria under section 89AB(1); and finding has been made under section 89AC that the person was under the influence of alcohol when the offence was committed which contributed to the commission of the offence. Note Section 52(1BA) of the Road Safety Act 1986 applies to a direction under subsection (1).
Honourable Michael O'Brien for and on behalf of the State of Victoria as Minister for Energy and Resources and Alcoa of Australia Limited." 13 Repeal of amending Act s. 13 This Act is repealed on 1 January 2013. Note The repeal of this Act does not affect the continuing operation of the amendments made by it (see section 15(1) of the Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984). ═══════════════
40 Grounds for objection 18 41 Referral to Tribunal 19 1994 20 42 Cattle Compensation Fund 20 43 Sheep and Goat Compensation Fund 20 44 Swine Compensation Fund 20 45 Amendment of heading to Part 6 21 46 New section 107D inserted 21 107D Disclosure of information to Commissioner of Revenue in relation to the administration of duty 21 47 Statute law revision 22 1960 23 48 Definitions 23 49 Functions of valuer-general 23 50 Use of valuation by another rating authority other than a council 23 51 Council to provide valuation to valuer-general 24 52 Fees for copy of valuation 24 53 New section 11 substituted 25 11 General valuation to be made every two years 25 54 Council valuations 25 55 Valuation authority to make supplementary valuation on behalf of council 26 56 Section 13DI repealed 26 57 Notice of valuation 26 58 Who may object? 26 59 Time for lodging objection 27 60 Determination of objection 27 28 61 Repeal of amending Act 28 ═══════════════ 29
(ii) in the case of a dangerous dog or a restricted dog, may be destroyed.". 18 of Court to order payment of costs and disposal of dogs or cats s. 18 (1) In section 84X(1)(b) of the Domestic Animals Act 1994, for "in any other case" substitute "in the case of an offence referred to in section 84Q(2)(a), (b) or (c)". (2) After section 84X(1)(b) of the Domestic Animals Act 1994 insert— "(ba) in the case of an offence referred to in section 84Q(2)(ba) or (bb), that the dog or cat be given to a person or body to whom the dog or cat may be given under an agreement under section 84Y(ca) or (cb);". s. 19 19 Agreements to seize, retain or dispose of dogs or cats After section 84Y(c) of the Domestic Animals Act 1994 insert— "(ca) give a seized dog or cat to a community foster care network, on the condition that the dog or cat is desexed and implanted with a permanent identification device before it is given; (cb) give a seized dog or cat to an animal shelter;". 20 Power to serve infringement notice In column 2 of the Table in section 85(1) of the Domestic Animals Act 1994—
Phase of Care Aspect of Need Crisis Care Critical Care Containment Care Remediation Care Rehabilitation Care Recovery Care Immediate Psychiatric Stabilization Meds: establishment IDDT Treatment Approach commenced (for dual diagnosis) 1..Diagnosis proferred Meds: adjustment Trauma therapy Meds: refinement Cognitive therapy Family therapy 2. Diagnosis confirmed Meds: management Cognitive therapy Family therapy Meds: maintenance Therapy (ongoing) Medical Intensive Detoxification Essentials replenishment health restoration Smoking cessation Basic health improvement Good health maintenance Functional Bewilderment reduction coping skills Basic social skills Intermediate coping skills Intermediate social skills Financial Individual and family health insurance reviewed and confirmed 3. Disability application submitted Disability financial supports researched 4. Disability application approved SSI/SSDI begun Medicaid begun Food stamps begun Representative payee appointed Individual bank accounts opened Rent supports researched Medicare commenced (two years after Medicaid) Financial wellness measures undertaken Financial independence goals established Disability support transition programs studied 5. Disability supports transcended. Important Legal Resolution of pending cases Special Trust considered. Family Financial Planning begun Special Needs Trust established
Independent legal status established. Reconciliation of family estate planning documents with Special Needs Trust Advance Directive prepared Educational Basic Individual Psychoeducation NAMI Education Psychoeducation education (to be developed) Multifamily Group (MFG) joined Wellness and Recovery Action Plan (WRAP) Education about financial wellness considered. Multifamily Groups Supported Education considered Supported Education commenced Residential Housing options researched Supported Housing considered Housing applications started Housing found Housing arranged Occupational Job and work strategy considered Supported Employment considered Ticket to Work options explored Job counselor sought Job search prepared Job sought Job found Work engaged Convenient Transportational Transportation supplements (medical transport) engaged If Medicaid eligible and owning a care, explore special auto insurance programs (e.g., NJ’s “Dollar a day” program)
Bernard C. “Jack” Young President, Baltimore City Council 100 N. Holliday Street, Room 400 Baltimore, Maryland 21202 410-396-4804 Fax: 410-539-0647 MEMORANDUM To: Honorable Catherine E. Pugh, Honorable Joan M. Pratt, Mr. Andre Davis, Mr. Rudy Chow From: Bernard C. “Jack” Young Date: November 6, 2017 Re: Board of Estimates Agenda Items for November 8, 2017 The items on the Board of Estimates Agenda for November 8, 2017 are to be assigned as follows: ROUTINE AGENDA ITEMS: (To be acted upon collectively) P 1 BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS 1. Prequalification of Contractors 2. Prequalification of Architects and Engineers P 2-7 Health Department – Agreements P 8 Health Department – Ratification of an Agreement P 9-10 OPTIONS/CONDEMNATION/QUICK-TAKES P 11-14 TRANSFERS OF FUNDS P 15 Police Department – Grant Adjustment Notice P 16 Police Department – Award P 17-18 Department of Recreation and Parks – Capital Project Grant Agreements P 19-21 Department of Human Resources – Governmental/Charitable Solicitation Application P 22 Department of Housing and Community Development – Transfer of Building Jurisdiction P 23 Department of Housing and Community Development – Transfer of Building Jurisdiction P 24 Department of Real Estate – Agreement P 25 Department of Real Estate – Allonge to Promissory Note Agreement P 27-28 Department of Public Works/Office of Engineering & Construction – Amendment No. 1 to Agreement P 29 Department of Public Works/Office of Engineering & Construction – Amendment No. 4 to Agreement P 30 Department of Public – Employee Expense Statement P 31 Department of Public works – Ratification of a Renewable Energy Credit Sales Agreement P 32-33 Department of Human Services – Agreements and an Amendment to Agreement
Evan Gogel Jackson Golden Vanessa Gomez Julian Gonzalez Caroline Goodin Catherine Goodin Graham Kynedi Grier Emily Gutrich Eric Gutrich Dwight Hall Vincent Halloran Michael Hammel Collin Hartman Natalya Herndon Logan Hess Marissa Hoffmire Dorian Holmes Matthew Huber Will Hunker Landry Jacobs Joyreece James Andrew Jennings Connor Jensen Katherine Johantges Kaitlyn Kaminskas Taylor Karras Mary Kaufman Max Keller Quinn Kelley John Kelly Maura Kelly Lana Kinney Kayla Kolb Alexa Kozyrski Jane Kukolla Ty Rachel Kwon Natalie Laskowski Alexander Lausten Anne Lausten Madeline Lay Bailey Lewis Bradley Lewis Alexander Lucht Courtney Lucia Kathryn Lueking Tyler Lyons Nora MacAnally Oliver Mackie Summerlin Madden Jacob Mages Jordana Marcus Timothy Marks Jenna Masterson Michael McDaniel Tara McDowell Courtney McGinnis Ava McGoff Timothy McNulty Ben McWilliams Hannah Meador Herbert Miller Michael Mitsch Maxwell Monesmith Robert Mooney Alexander Ridley Morgan Nicholas Morrison Sarah Muller Matthew Musser Joseph Eric Nash Sierra Nawrot Christopher Neuffer Chad O'Connell Alexandra Offutt Allison O'Hara Alex O'Malley Elizabeth O'Meara Sophia Oskins Carmen Pagan Chandler Page Joshua Peduto Whitney Perry Payton Peters Harrison Peyton Tyler Pham Ross Phillips Alexander Piccione John Preston Olivia Lindsey Reed Graham Reid Zachary Rhodes Christopher Ricker Colin Roberts Lacey Robinson Omari Robinson Michael Roessler Imani Rogers John Rush Maria Rush Joseph Rushka Harrison Rusk Natalie Salgado Nicholas Schepers Charlotte Schmidt Joshua Schmidt Brooke Schmutte Alexander Schultz Edward Schwering Madeline Searight Mikayla Shelton Robert Siderys Taylor Sim Aaliyah Skelton Aaron Smith Carter Smith Logan Snell Ian Spencer Katherine Spiech Thomas Spotts Timothy Steven Stark Jordan Steward Michael Stump Adam Stutzman Subrin Robert Taylor Shantelle Taylor Zachary Taylor Erin Thomas Jordan Thompson Kaitlyn Thompson Madison Thompson Robert Thompson Mackenzie Tice Maxwell Tigges Alexander Todderud Alexander Toneges Ethan Topham Christopher Trausch Rachel Trotter Meg Turchi Michael Venezia Ayden Verona Erika Voigt Jack Wade Brian Walsh Emily Warstler James Webb Sarah Welsh Kelsey White Andrew Williams Emma Williams Tyler Willis Eileen Wilson Hannah Wilson Spenser Wilson McKenzie Wiseman Hunter Wolfe Camden Wylie Tarah Wylie Andrew Young Zoe Zeurcher ~~~~~ ~~~~~
Finance Plan Each work session is designed to focus on a set of questions approved by council staff that link to issues in the Fifth Staff Draft Delta Plan. The Governance and Implementation Work Session was held September 15, 2011. The charge for this workgroup meeting was posted on the council website in advance of the meeting. The charge and agenda for the meeting are attached as Appendix A. Approximately 56 people attended the work session in person, including Council staff and contractors. Names appearing on the sign-in sheet are included at the top of this summary. Participation also was available to the public via an open conference line but no records of numbers were kept. Feedback on Success and Performance Measures The workgroup was asked to provide input on two discrete topics: a section of the draft Delta Plan entitled “What the Delta Plan Will Achieve by 2100” (p. 24), and Performance Measures in Chapters 4-8 of the draft Plan. Input on both topics was organized around specific questions. Both responses and questions are summarized here without attribution to work session participants. A Successful Delta Plan Focus Question: What specific comments or input do you have about this approach [beginning on p. 24 of the Fifth Staff Draft] to describing a successful Delta Plan? Governance should be part of the vision, including improved coordination and integration Focusing on 2100 is a long-term perspective; but successes are needed in the short term in the form of “early wins” Ecosystem vision for 100 years is “modest” and should have species-specific elements such as for salmon populations and other T&E species Include a decision-making partnership structure and process for Delta counties and the Council Integrate levee improvements (p. 26) Success should include a sustainable finance mechanism. As part of this, there should be mechanisms to support local agencies in developing projects that meet the co-equal goals Success means linking the health of the upper watershed to Delta health and reinvesting in upper watersheds Success will also include a public outreach and engagement process that includes environmental justice and effectively translates the Delta for all citizens The water rights sidebar seems out of place in a vision statement This section should include a bullet(s) that addresses better data and better scientific understanding Success should also address responses to all stressors Performance Measures
Implementing Basic Behavior Support Plans. Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 1098300714554714. Sutherland, K.D. & J. (2001) Exploring the relationship between increased opportunities to respond to academic requests and the academic and behavioral outcomes of students with EBD. Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, 22(2), 113-121. Schwartz, B. (1990). The creation and destruction of value. American Psychologist, 45, 7-15. United States Department of Education, FY 2011 Annual Performance Report, Washington D.C., 2012. United States Department of Education (USDE). (2012). Restraint and seclusion: Resource document. Retrieved from sheet=default_frontend&q=restraint+and+seclusion&sa.x=0&sa.y=0 United States Government Accountability Office (USGAO). (2009). Seclusions and restraints: Selected cases of death and abuse at public and private schools and treatment centers. Retrieved from http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO‐09‐719T Zins, J. E., Weissberg, R. P., Wang, M. C., & Walberg, H. J. (Eds.). (2004). Building school success through social and emotional learning. New York: Teachers College Press.
11-1 Study Guide and Intervention Inverse Variation Identify and Use Inverse Variations An inverse variation is an equation in the form of y = or xy = k. If two points (, ) and (, ) are solutions of an inverse variation, then ⋅ = k and ⋅ = k. Product Rule for Inverse Variation ⋅ = ⋅ From the product rule, you can form the proportion = . Example: If y varies inversely as x and y = 12 when x = 4, find x when y = 18. Method 1 Use the product rule. ⋅ = ⋅ Product rule for inverse variation 4 ⋅ 12 = ⋅ 18 = 4, = 12, = 18 = Divide each side by 18. = Simplify. Method 2 Use a proportion. = Proportion for inverse variation = = 4, = 12, = 18 48 = 18 Cross multiply. = Simplify. Both methods show that = when y = 18. Exercises Determine whether each table or equation represents an inverse or a direct variation. Explain. x y 3 6 5 10 8 16 12 24 1. 2. y = 6x 3. xy = 15 Assume that y varies inversely as x. Write an inverse variation equation that relates x and y. Then solve. 4. If y = 10 when x = 5, 5. If y = 8 when x = –2, find y when x = 2. find y when x = 4. 6. If y = 100 when x = 120, 7. If y = –16 when x = 4, find x when y = 20. find x when y = 32. 8. If y = –7.5 when x = 25, find y when x = 5. 9. DRIVING The Gerardi family can travel to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, from Chicago, Illinois, in 4 if they drive an average of 45 miles per hour. How long would it take them if they increased their average speed to 50 miles per hour? 10. GEOMETRY For a rectangle with given area, the width of the rectangle varies inversely as the length. If the width of the rectangle is 40 meters when the length is 5 meters, find the width of the rectangle when the length is 20 meters.
11-1 Study Guide and Intervention (continued) Inverse Variation Inverse Variations Situations in which the values of y decrease as the values of x increase are examples of inverse variation. We say that y varies inversely as x, or y is inversely proportional to x. Inverse Variation Equation an equation of the form xy = k, where k ≠ 0 Example 1: Suppose you drive 200 miles without stopping. The time it takes to travel a distance varies inversely as the rate at which you travel. Let x = speed in miles per hour and y = time in hours. Graph the variation. The equation xy = 200 can be used to represent the situation. Use various speeds to make a table. x y 10 20 20 10 30 6.7 40 5 50 4 60 3.3 Example 2: Graph an inverse variation in which y varies inversely as x and y = 3 when x = 12. Solve for k. xy = k Inverse variation equation 12(3) = k x = 12 and y = 3 36 = k Simplify. Choose values for x and y, which have a product of 36. x y –6 –12 –18 2 18 3 12 6 6 Exercises Graph each variation if y varies inversely as x. 1. y = 9 when x = –3 2. y = 12 when x = 4 3. y = –25 when x = 5 4. y = 4 when x = 5 5. y = –18 when x = –9 6. y = 4.8 when x = 5.4
par URLField No URL pointing to PAR document task_group CharField 10 Yes Name of task group (TG..) task_group_url URLField No URL pointing to TG status page doc_format CharField 20 No doc_version DecimalField ####.## No Version number of current draft baseline IntegerField No Primary key value of baseline standard. IntegerField Yes Used to set amendment ordering, with lowest number first. For a revision standard, order must be larger than any included amendment par_date DateField Yes Date that PAR was first approved par_expiry DateField No Date that PAR will expire history CharField 60 No Dates when PAR was renewed (Must be in the form YYYY-MM-DD, YYYY-MM-DD, ..) initial_wg_ballot DateField No Estimated Date of initial WG ballot recirc_wg_ballot DateField No Estimated Date of recirculation WG ballot sb_form_date DateField No Date that sponsor ballot will be formed or was formed sb_formed BooleanField Sponsor pool has been formed initial_sb_ballot DateField No Estimated Date of initial SB ballot recirc_sb_ballot DateField No Estimated Date of recirculation SB ballot mec_date DateField No Estimated/Actual date of mandatory editorial mec_completed BooleanField MEC has been performed wg_approval_date DateField No Estimated/Actual date of WG approval wg_approved BooleanField WG has approved doc ec_approval_date DateField No Estimated/Actual date of EC approval ec_approved BooleanField EC has approved doc revcom_approval_date DateField No Estimated/Actual date of Revcom approval published BooleanField Document has been published
MeetingReport Model Field Name Type Maximum Size Required Description session IntegerField Yes (must be unique) Number of the session. start DateField Yes Session start date end DateField Yes Session end date cancelled BooleanField No Session was cancelled? pending BooleanField No Reports are in-progress and will be provided later report URLField No URL pointing to meeting report minutes_doc URLField No URL pointing to meeting minutes in Word format minutes_pdf URLField No URL pointing to meeting minutes in PDF format venue CharField 100 Yes Name of meeting venue location CharField 100 Yes Location of meeting meeting_type CharField enum ('P', 'I, 'S') 2 Yes 'P' = Plenary 'I' = Interim ‘S’ = Special References:
ResultCode Enumeration SUCCESS, REFUSED Indicates the result response to the authentication request from the peer MAC entity. Content of FT Authentication (#1684)elements (11r) Sequence of (#1684)elements As defined in 11A.8 (FT authentication sequence) The set of (#1684)elements to be included in the second message of the FT authentication sequence, as described in 11A.8.3 (FT authentication sequence: contents of second message). Present only if(#29) is(#1217) true(#1535). VendorSpecificInfo A set of (#1684)elements As defined in 7.3.2.26 (Vendor Specific element) Zero or more (#1684)elements. Modify section 11.3.5.1.3 as indicated: When generated This primitive is generated by the SME for a STA to invalidate authentication with a specified peer MAC entity in to prevent the exchange of Class 2 frames between the two STAs. During the deauthentication procedure, the SME can generate additional MLME-DEAUTHENTICATE.request primitives Modify section 10.3.73.2.2 and 10.3.73.2.3 as indicated: Semantics of the service primitive The primitive parameters are as follows: MLME-MeshPeeringManagement.confirm( ResultCode ) Name Type Valid range Description ResultCode Enumeration SUCCESS, INVALID_PARAMETERS, or UNSPECIFIED_FAILURE Reports the outcome of the request to send a Mesh Peering Management frame.
IEEE P802.11 Wireless LANs Splitting GCR from DMS Date: 2010-12-21 Author(s): Name Affiliation Address Phone email Alex Ashley NDS Ltd One London Road, Staines, Middlesex, TW18 4EX aashley at nds dot com Naveen Kakani Nokia Corporation 6021 Connection Drive, Irving, TX 75039 +19405945522 7.3.2 Information elements Insert the following additional Element IDs <ANAn> rows before the “Reserved” of Table 7-26 and adjust the “Reserved” entries as appropriate (note that the entire table is not shown here): 7-26—Element IDs Information Element Element ID Length (in octets) Extensible GCR Request (see 7.3.2.aa96) <ANA> Variable Yes GCR Response (see 7.3.2.aa97) <ANA> Variable Yes Remove clause 7.3.2.88 (DMS Request element) from P802.11aa D2.0 Remove clause 7.3.2.89 (DMS Response element) from P802.11aa D2.0 Insert the following two clauses after 7.3.2.aa95 in P802.11aa D2.0: 7.3.2.aa96 GCR Request element The GCR Request element defines information the group addressed frames to be transmitted using the GCR service. The format of the GCR Request element is shown in Figure 7-aa42. Element ID Length GCR Descriptor List Octets 1 1 variable Figure 7-aa42—GCR Request element format The Element ID field is the GCR Request value in Table 7-26. The value of the Length field is the length of the GCR Descriptor List field.
AVT2.1 Advanced GCR 7.3.2.27, 11.22.15.aa2.7, 11.22.15.aa2.8, 9.10.aa10 (CFaa and QB5): O Yes, No, N/A AVT3 Alternate EDCA transmit queues 9.1.3.1 CFaa:O Yes, No, N/A AVT4 AVT4.1 AVT4.2 AVT4.3 Stream Classification Service SCS Request frame SCS Response frame DEI 11.aa23.2 7.4.aa13.1 7.4.aa13.2 11.aa23.2 CFaa:O AVT4:M AVT4:M (CF16 and AVT4):M Yes, No, N/A Yes, No, N/A Yes, No, N/A Yes, No, N/A ATV5 OBSS Management 11.aa247.3.2.27 (CF12):M Yes, No, N/A ATV6 AVT6.1 AVT6.2 AVT6.3 QLoad Report QLoad Report element QLoad Request frame QLoad Report frame 11.aa24 7.3.2.aa93 7.4.7.aa18 7.4.7.aa19 (AVT5 and CF1):M AVT6:M AVT6:M AVT6:M Yes, No, N/A Yes, No, N/A Yes, No, N/A Yes, No, N/A AVT7 AVT7.1 HCCA TXOP Advertisement element HCCA TXOP Negotiation 7.3.2.aa94 11.aa24.3 (AVT5:M and QP1):M AVT7:O Yes, No, N/A Yes, No, N/A Annex D (normative) ASN.1 encoding of the MAC and PHY MIB dot11GCRImplemented OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX TruthValue MAX-ACCESS read-only STATUS current DESCRIPTION “This is a capability variable. Its value is determined by device capabilities. This attribute, when TRUE, indicates that the station implementation supports the GCR features” DEFVAL { } ::= { dot11StationConfigEntry aa2 }
+Follow through with safety +Tababtha Dubanski volunteer to take notes -Move closer to Washington Handouts Handout 1 – PNWCG SC Meeting agenda, Nov 10, 2011, 1p Handout 2 – PNWCG SC AC/WT liaisons/Chairs, Nov 8, 2011, v 25, 1p Handout 3 – PNWCG SC member contact list – June 2011, 1p Handout 4 – PNWCG SC Task Order Tracking, Oct 24, 2011, v. 28, 1p Handout 5 – Ops Safety Conference letter to Steve Gage, 1p Handout 6 – PNWCG SC Chair/Vice Chair, 1999-2011, v 5, 1p Handout 7 – Identifying Opportunities for Improving Interagency Dispatch Coordination Services, 1p Handout 8 – Dispatch Boundaries map for Oregon and Washington 2011, 1p Handout 9 – An Outline of NW Dispatch Coordination Issues & Opportunities, Oct 31, 2011, 4 pp Handout 10 – PNWCG Adopt-A-Team update, 1p Handout 11 – Issues for NMAC/GMAC, 2 pp Handout 12 – PNWCG Program of Work, 8 pp
In these Rules, the Act means the Courts (Case Transfer) Act 1991. _______________ 6 Notice of selection to transfer (1) Notice under section 9 of the Act to the parties to a proceeding selected for transfer shall be in Form 1. r. 6 (2) The transferor court shall cause a copy of the notice to be filed in the proceeding. 7 Objection (1) A notice of objection under section 10 of the Act shall be filed within— days after notice to the party under section 9 of the Act; or further time as the senior judicial officer of the higher court may allow. (2) The notice shall— a statement of the grounds of the objection and any submissions in support; and in Form 2. 8 Determination If a determination is made under section 11 of the Act that a proceeding is not to be transferred, the
DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION (DVR) INDEPENDENT LIVING (IL) SERVICE PROVIDER PRE-EMPLOYMENT TRANSITION SERVICES (PRE-ETS) Service Delivery Outcome Plan: Pre-ETS IL Self-Advocacy Training Page of AFP NUMBER DVR CUSTOMER IL CONTRACTOR IL REPRESENTATIVE’S NAME SERVICE DELIVERY DATES From: To: STAFFING INTERVALS NUMBER EXPECTED OUTCOME RESPONSIBLE PURCHASE AND PAYMENT CRITERIA COST ($) Pre-Employment Transition Services IL Self-Advocacy Training activities are intended to help a student gain self-advocacy skills as specified below. MAXIMUM TOTAL OUTCOME FEE: Fee per hour is $72.00 for up to hours. Outcome fee paid to Contractor upon receipt of invoice and outcomes achieved as described in the Service Delivery Outcome Report (SDOR). Fee is on direct student activities, and does not include report writing time. SDOR must be written directly to the student, and provided to both the student and DVR VRC. Report must include: IL Provider representative name Dates and hours of all activities Evidence of student skill gains in identified training areas Specific recommendations for further student exploration and experience $ Student training areas may include: Problem-solving strategies Assertiveness training Strategies for exercising civil rights Self-determination strategies IL Provider Student VRC Specific Self-Advocacy training goals for Student First Name include: IL Provider Student VRC Travel time at a fixed rate of $35 per hour in quarter-hour increments if service delivery occurs more than fifty (50) miles from the contractor’s nearest staffed office location. $ Student will participate in all IL Self-Advocacy Training activities, and will attend all scheduled meetings. Student CUSTOMER / GUARDIAN SIGNATURE DATE IL SIGNATURE DATE DVR SIGNATURE DATE TOTAL $ Signature by each party indicates agreement to the contents of this plan.
DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION (DVR) INDEPENDENT LIVING (IL) SERVICE PROVIDER PRE-EMPLOYMENT TRANSITION SERVICES (PRE-ETS) Service Delivery Outcome Plan: Pre-ETS IL Peer Mentoring Page of AFP NUMBER DVR CUSTOMER IL CONTRACTOR IL REPRESENTATIVE’S NAME SERVICE DELIVERY DATES From: To: STAFFING INTERVALS NUMBER EXPECTED OUTCOME PARTY RESPONSIBLE PURCHASE AND PAYMENT CRITERIA COST ($) Pre-Employment Transition Services IL Peer Mentoring is designed to help a student receive peer mentoring from individuals with disabilities working in competitive integrated employment or engaged in post-secondary education or training. MAXIMUM TOTAL OUTCOME FEE: Fee per hour is $72.00 for up to hours. Outcome fee paid to Contractor upon receipt of invoice and outcomes achieved as described in the Service Delivery Outcome Report (SDOR). Fee is based on direct student activities, and does not include report writing time. SDOR must be written directly to the student, and provided to both the student and DVR VRC. Report must include: IL Provider representative name Dates and hours of all activities Evidence of student gains in identified training areas Specific recommendations for further student exploration and experience $ The contractor will identify an appropriate peer mentor(s) to coordinate and support peer mentoring activities. IL Provider Specific peer mentoring areas include developing goals for mentor / mentee activities. Types of goals may include the following areas: Independent living Community building Navigating college life Making friends on the job Decision-making Developing friendships Setting boundaries IL Provider Student VRC Specific Peer Mentoring training goals for Student First Name include: Travel time at a fixed rate of $35 per hour in quarter-hour increments if service delivery occurs more than fifty (50) miles from the contractor’s nearest staffed office location. $ Student will participate in all IL Peer Monitoring activities, and will attend all scheduled meetings. Student CUSTOMER / GUARDIAN SIGNATURE DATE IL SIGNATURE DATE DVR SIGNATURE DATE TOTAL $ Signature by each party indicates agreement to the contents of this plan.
lanes). Must assume vehicles are traveling at up to 200kph. Typical data transfers from OBU to RSU are less than 10kbytes. Since it is the average values from multiple vehicles that is of interest, occasional transaction failures can be tolerated. Vehicle anonymity is essential. Must not be possible to identify and track an individual vehicle as it moves around. Must not be possible for false data to be transferred (verify the vehicle as a trusted source). INFORMATION Summary Description A roadside device broadcasts relevant traffic information to all passing cars. Operation is similar to, but typical much more involved than, existing variable message on highways. The roadside device will use a directional antenna to communicate only with cars traveling in a given direction on a particular section of road. In general this is simple broadcast messages, but by using 11ai, the communication zone of a site could be effectively extended (such as with geo-casting). Summary Requirements Impact COLLECTION Summary Description Comparable to existing electronic toll collection systems with the additional need to support open road tolling. Open road tolling system do not use conventional toll booths but instead have the roadside units mounted on gantries over the roadway, collecting the tolls as the vehicles pass underneath while at normal highway speeds. Summary Requirements Impact (all other applications are pending) Requirements Performance Requirements This section lists the System requirements. The requirements will be categorized as follows: Constraint requirements specify predefined behaviors or characteristics of the System and its services. (ed note: do we need this?) Functional requirements specify actionable behaviors of System services. (ed note: this may or may not be necessary) Performance requirements specify quantifiable characteristics of System service operations. (ed note: this is felt to be the primary type of requirements that we need to specify) External interface requirements define system interfaces to other systems. (ed note: in the TGai context, this may consider interfaces to non-802.11 systems or it may be to other 802.11 amendments/functions) The for creating TGai is to facilitate the very rapid creation of new communications links. The question is defining exactly what this means and to establish specific values to be met. At present, it appears that there may be a range of values, from the longest time necessary to be